Sentence examples for extended phenomenon from inspiring English sources

This vastly replicated and extended phenomenon is called the Flash-Lag Effect (FLE) [1].

"If this is an extended phenomenon for a couple of years it may have an impact, but we haven't seen anything yet," said Timothy B. Page, the chief financial officer.

For a subject to be directly aware of a temporally extended phenomenon (such as a brief movement), adjoining phases of the phenomenon must in some manner be experienced together by the subject.

So for Stern the episodes of experiencing in which temporally extended phenomena are apprehended are themselves temporally extended.

In our ordinary experience, over brief intervals, we seem to be directly aware of temporally extended phenomena such as change, persistence and succession.

Retentionalists may hold that individual specious presents are experiential episodes with little or no temporal extension, but since the contents of these experiences present (or represent) temporally extended phenomena, they too can accommodate minimal perceived durations.

Although proponents of all three approaches are attempting to make sense of our experience of temporally extended phenomena, there are divergences on the issue of how precisely this experience should be construed, and on several related matters.

Whereas Extensional theorists hold that our immediate experience of change and succession occurs within specious presents which are themselves extended through time, Retentional theorists hold that individual specious presents lack temporal duration, but have contents which succeed in presenting (or representing) temporally extended phenomena.

These splits were likely to be the result of demographic expansions caused by geographically extended phenomena associated with climate change.

The current study extended this phenomenon to objects established on the basis of abstract relations and conceptual knowledge.

That is, bodies just are aggregates of substances which appear to us as extended corporeal phenomena, though they are "well-founded" phenomena; they have their foundation in real beings.