Finally, and most fatally, the only access to the phenomena of inner experience, introspection, ipso facto alters those phenomena: if I try, by introspection, to study what it's like to be tristful, the phenomena of my sadness are now something different, namely, phenomena of my sadness-being-studied-by-me (Kitcher, 1990: 11).
In order to improve processes incorporating process intensification and to allow them to go beyond pre-defined unit operations, the process has to be viewed at a lower level of aggregation, namely the phenomena scale.
Complementing the text-driven approach of thematic networks, analysis of the transcripts was also guided by sensitivity to the research questions of interest, namely, to phenomena concerning asymmetric intergroup bullying and the role of wider societal forces in shaping bullying at work.
In his latest book, "Emergence," Mr. Johnson, who is the editor in chief of the online magazine Feed, focuses on a subject he touched on, in passing, in that earlier book -- namely, the phenomenon of self-organization, represented by feedback systems and intelligent software that anticipates our needs.
In addition, the mental clauses may involve one further type of participant, namely the Phenomenon being sensed.
We have directly attacked an application from electronics industry, namely a phenomenon called fatigue in copper vias.
The primary cause of this issue, two-steps of armature motion (namely hesitate phenomenon) in the pick up process, has been found by analyzing the matching characteristics of electromagnetic and mechanical torques of AEMR.
With a view toward developing new approaches, the large coercivity [1, 2], hysteresis loop shift [3], and reverse hysteresis (proteresis) [4], namely the phenomenon referred to as the "exchange bias" that governs the evolution of the magnetic moment and exchange mechanism, are examined [5].
The artists had each been tasked with grappling with the strange and exotic world of quantum physics; namely, the phenomenon known as quantum entanglement which, in layman's terms, involves how particles interact with and affect each other over vast distances.
By way of example, we show here another kind of fallacy in these medical studies, namely, the phenomenon of SNP-SNP interaction wrongly applied to haploid data in a breast cancer study.
Lin et al. [ 17] pointed out that there are increasing number of studies [ 18- 28] to demonstrate a contradictory phenomenon, namely, the "prominent deck B phenomenon" [ 29].
