Sentence examples for familiar phenomena from inspiring English sources

Half cannot draw inferences from what they read, or give any scientific explanation for familiar phenomena.

Both were great observers, attuned to perceiving in familiar phenomena a significance that had escaped almost everyone else.

The brief account of familiar phenomena given above surveyed electromagnetic radiation from small frequencies ν (long wave radios) to exceedingly high values of ν (gamma rays).

Though people often picture science as a collection of clever theories, scientists are generally staunch pragmatists: to scientists, a good theory is one that inspires new experiments and provides unexpected insights into familiar phenomena.

He notices head-spinning connections invisible to us non-Malcolms, leads us deep into the surprising minutiae of other people's jobs, and gives us new ways of thinking about familiar phenomena.

It is called "Doormen," and it addresses such familiar phenomena as the Christmas bonus, the sports conversation, the shady visitor, the problem of boredom, and the elasticity of the rule that, as the sign in the lobby says, "All Visitors Must Be Announced".

"The body as site of political warfare is becoming a more familiar phenomenon.

The answer has something to do with the familiar phenomenon that economists call "clustering".

American critics (and Tony judges) being charmed by British imports is a familiar phenomenon.

But an inspection of the electoral map suggested Obama's victory represented a more familiar phenomenon: a nationwide turn against an unpopular incumbent party.

There's a familiar phenomenon of filmmakers hiding their loss of inspiration behind the ostensible social or political significance of their work.