Sentence examples for large phenomena from inspiring English sources

There are so many variables involved in weather that even large phenomena, like Atlantic warming, have an effect of making a change somewhat more likely, rather than definite, he said.

Freshwater economists — who live near lakes, particularly at the University of Chicago, but also in Rochester and Minneapolis — are more likely to insist that macroeconomics be based on microeconomic foundations, which is to say that one should study large phenomena like recessions and inflation as functions of the behavior of many perfectly rational individuals.

The age of this feature is believed to be about 1 million years old, suggesting that such large phenomena occur only infrequently.

While the title refers to American abstraction, a fairly large phenomenon during the years covered, the press release is all about Abstract Expressionism.

We don't know which prescription is correct because we don't know what larger phenomena the vote reflects.

While her musings are usually interesting, some of the connections between her brief firsthand experiences in Asia and the larger phenomena they're meant to illustrate seem tenuous.

The World Values Survey takes a slightly more political tack by examining the ways in which religious views, identity, or individual beliefs correspond to larger phenomena such as democracy and economic development.

Finally, we should consider crime concentration to be a subset of the larger phenomena of concentration in the natural and social worlds.

Toobin also points to how the Supreme Court illustrates a larger phenomena in American politics--the evolution of the Republican Party.

Clinton's speech is symptomatic of a larger phenomenon.

These appeals are part of a yet larger phenomenon.