Sentence examples for internal phenomena from inspiring English sources

Among the different techniques, current distribution measurement owns the desired feature that can be performed during operation, revealing information about internal phenomena when the fuel cell is working.

"Anthropogenic influences are really strong … despite the internal phenomena of the climate system that are trying to cool the planet," says climate scientist Yochanan Kushnir of Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory in Palisades, New York.

Electrochemical models are relevant in this context as these describe the internal phenomena, which govern the battery These models can thus be used to design observers and hence to estimate the state variables on-line.

The Yogācārin however replies that the "subliminal impressions" (vāsanās) from the foundational consciousness (ālayavijñāna) are the causes of the mental representations, and given that these impressions are only internal phenomena acting as the intentional objects, the contact between the senses and the external objects is therefore rejected even conventionally.

The comparison of two plants, which may provide detailed information on internal phenomena, highlights several advantages of the solar-hybrid coal-fired power plant in terms of off-design operation: lower exergy destruction in the solar feed water heater and steam turbine and higher exergy and solar-to-electricity efficiency.

While often viewed as an internal phenomena -- something created by the stories we tell inside our own heads -- Louisa points out that researchers are discovering self-doubt is socially constructed.

Isis is not an internal phenomenon of Syria and Iraq but an international one.

"Stress is entirely an internal phenomenon!" Parthasarathy shouted.

And PEFC internal phenomenon, that is hardly measured experimentally, could be examined by using this model.

In the case of "now," for example, is it an internal phenomenon of consciousness that allows the practitioner to experience time sometimes as a "memory" (or retention) and some other times as "anticipation" (or "protention") in the ever flowing stream of "present" (e.g., St. Augustine, Husserl and Merleau-Ponty)?

Conceptual and theoretical understandings of identity vary across academic disciplines, most significantly on whether it is a fixed internal phenomenon or is flexible and socially ascribed [ 19].