Sunrises, shadows, solstices: the regularities of such phenomena give pattern to experience.
In ceremonies like the Corn Dance, the Kossa accompanies songs with descriptive gestures of such phenomena as rains, clouds or rivers.
It's the job of analysts to sift among potential sources, assign weights to particular ones and thus try to understand the nature of such phenomena.
Its individual manifestations, however, in the form of such phenomena as chances, errors, or individuals, fight against and destroy each other.
Scientific interest in the subject is of relatively recent origin, but belief in the reality of such phenomena has been widespread since the earliest recorded times.
Symbolic representations of such phenomena as the elements, the seasons, and the times of day did not develop until about 1820.
Last week, Matthew Rabin, an economics professor at the University of California at Berkeley, received a $500,000 MacArthur Foundation grant for his studies of such phenomena as people's failure to do today what they can put off until tomorrow.
All the more reason, then, to welcome a book that could give us some insight into the cumulative cultural weight of such phenomena as hair transplants, penile implants, bodybuilding and Viagra.
To shrug our shoulders and pretend it won't happen if the BBC or any other institution, political or religious body, decide discussion or depiction of such phenomena is too sensitive for circulation is patently nonsense.
Depending on the experimental arrangement, the behaviour of such phenomena as light and electrons is sometimes wavelike and sometimes particle-like; i.e., such things have a wave-particle duality.
Deep interpretations of such phenomena are reported.
