Sentence examples for measurable phenomena from inspiring English sources
'measurable phenomena' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to events or processes that can be measured or quantified in some way. For example: "The study found that the rise in global temperatures was a measurable phenomenon".
In order to transform general project goals and objectives into observable and measurable phenomena, it is crucial to have a clear and realistic understanding of the project design and reasonable expectations.
Dark matter affects the expansion of the universe, the path of light rays reaching us from distant objects, the orbits of stars around the centers of galaxies, and many other measurable phenomena in ways that convince us of its existence.
Executing each analog instantiates the mechanisms, producing measurable phenomena: outflow profile for the ISL and intrinsic clearance for the ISHC.
We further propose that age-related changes in both mammographic density and breast tissue composition are observable and measurable phenomena that resemble Pike's theoretical construct of 'breast tissue ageing'.
Six criteria are proposed to evaluate cross-cultural validity of child mental health instruments: (i) purpose of instrument, (ii) construct measured, (iii) contents of construct, (iv) local idioms employed, (v) structure of response sets, and (vi) comparison with other measurable phenomena.
It is rarely discussed as a measurable phenomenon and even less often broached academically.
The Arctic ice is melting at a record pace this summer -- just one more measurable phenomenon indicating that extraordinary change in the global ecosystem is in progress.
The curveball is a physically measurable phenomenon: the imbalance of forces created by the ball's spin causes the ball to deviate from a straight line and to follow a smooth parabolic path.
However, self-reported motivations are notoriously inaccurate even with objectively measurable phenomenon, such as height.
Pain is not a directly observable or measurable phenomenon, but rather a subjective experience with sensory and affective elements [ 65].
One reason that this area of research has experienced an explosion in activity in the past few decades, and a reason for optimism about the future vibrancy of the field, is that the interaction between plants and pollinators is a measurable phenomenon that is tightly linked to reproductive fitness.
