Sentence examples for pattern called the from inspiring English sources
These diametrically different evaluations of risk fit a classic social-science pattern called "the doughnut effect".
Recently, an unusual weather pattern called the Pacific Decadal Oscillation has produced warmer, drier weather than the Seattle norm.
He exploited a brain wave pattern called the P300, which occurs in response to visual stimuli after a delay of 300 milliseconds, and can be detected with electrodes attached to the scalp.
The fundamental building block of Cuban music, as well as several other forms of Latin music, is the five-beat pattern called the clave, from the Spanish word for "code" or "key".
By the end of the Ming dynasty, the writing of examination responses had become highly stylized and formalized in a pattern called "the eight-legged essay" (baguwen), which in subsequent centuries became notoriously repressive of creative thought and writing.
But as the music evolved, that task could be transferred to other percussion instruments, like the gourdlike güiro, or to the bass — which often plays a repetitive rhythmic pattern called the tumbao — a piano player's left hand or even saxophones.
Viewers learn that the earth's tilting on its axis coupled with a yearly revolution around the sun produces changing weather patterns called the seasons; from a diagram using the Big Dipper as a clock that different constellations are visible at different seasons, and that the passage from day to night and to day again was the first way people took notice of time.
One of these patterns, called the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, has a warm phase and a cool phase, each of which can last many years.
During the larval period, a wave of differentiation and patterning called the morphogenetic furrow (MF) progresses from posterior to anterior across the disc epithelium [56].
Except for beef, the foods composing the pattern called traditional Brazilian in the present study are of low cost.
It is believed that the explosion pattern shapes the surrounding granules in a pattern called mesogranulation, although the existence of that pattern is in dispute.
