Sentence examples for nascent phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Because of that history, Chinese art buying — particularly the public display associated with an auction — is still a nascent phenomenon.

Launched in 2010 to subvert the old Miami stereotypes (sun, sea, hedonism and retirement), it focuses on what it describes as the "nascent phenomenon called Miami culture".

You might think that this is because smartphones are still are a relatively nascent phenomenon on the global stage — it's developed countries like the U.S. and UK where smartphones have started to tip past the 50% usage mark; many other countries are far behind that — that voice has remained so popular.

He was quick to grasp the usefulness of three related, also nascent phenomena: newspapers, popular illustration and especially photography, with its new realism.

The nascent density phenomenon is briefly described as it is potentially important to Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) oil exploration discharges.

This is a nascent but growing phenomenon in corporate Japan.

The exploding popularity of social media, coupled with the nascent YouTube celebrity phenomenon, has seen GTA stunting evolve into a complex subculture underpinned by hard work and determination and infused with theatrics and showmanship.

Here we use computational quantum chemistry to define more precisely and quantify the phenomenon of nascent site deactivation (NSD).

This 'Practitioner Gap' is a phenomenon common to nascent Emergency Medicine systems: as new training opportunities arise for those going through residency programs, emergency departments in most areas are still staffed by general practitioners with little or no formal specialized EM training.

Nanotechnology is giving us a glimpse into a nascent field of nanopharmacology that deals with pharmacological phenomena at molecular scale.

THE WORLD OF BUSINESS about chaos theory and the success of Hollywood films... Art De Vany, an academic specializing in industrial economics, began to wonder if the instability of the film industry could be explained by chaos theory, the nascent science that tries to explain such inexplicable natural phenomena as the evolution of weather, the flow of a river, or the course of a measles epidemic.