Sentence examples for parallel phenomena from inspiring English sources
Two separate if parallel phenomena are in play in Qatar, he suggests.
The contemporary conflict has severely undermined these ties and has fostered in their place the parallel phenomena of anti-Jewish sentiment in the Arab and Muslim worlds and anti-Muslim and anti-Arab sentiment in the Jewish world.
The film, by Jezza Neumann, examines parallel phenomena that appear to be linked to the nation's one-child policy: children are being kidnapped and sold by the thousands, and parents are selling their children.
Two parallel phenomena are gaining attention in human computer interaction research: gamification and crowdsourcing.
In 2005, the participants' understanding of solar hot water generation was the initial knowledge of parallel phenomena which they brought forth in their discussions about photovoltaic electricity generation.
The apparent irreversibility of the parallel phenomena of settlement, in France, and deforestation, in Brazil, gives us a comparative ground that this paper wishes to explore.
A parallel phenomenon can contaminate our ability to listen to others; we tend to dismiss that which challenges our beliefs, while accepting confirming evidence.
In a parallel phenomenon, armed trafficking gangs in Libya are driving most of Africa's illegal immigration across the Mediterranean to Europe.
There is a parallel phenomenon among young Japanese men, one that is more widely known and chronicled, called hikikomori, which means "withdrawal".
"It's a parallel phenomenon to the political one, in which people don't feel the parties represent them," said Michael Janeway, a Columbia Journalism School professor and the author of "Republic of Denial" (Yale University Press, 1999).
The commentariat became theologians overnight turning to scriptural and religious sources to evidence divergent views as to whether "real" religion, whatever that means, was either the cause, the solution or a parallel phenomenon that had nothing to do with the upsurge in extremism.
