Sentence examples for phenomenal event from inspiring English sources

"We're going to use the extra time to enhance an already phenomenal event," Ms. Schlag said.

"It was a phenomenal event.

"That was a phenomenal event for Warner Brothers and devastating for NBC," he says.

All Things D is a phenomenal event and the only conference I cover these days other than our own.

Martin argues that the naïve realist disjunctivist should deny that it is possible to give a positive, non-derivative account of the kind of phenomenal event that occurs when one hallucinates.

But don't just take our word for it, Sage Wohns of Agolo said: "Disrupt was a phenomenal event for us, meeting new partners and reconnecting with high-value customers [like] Samsung and HP as well as bunch of investors too".

Existence is seen as an interrelated flux of phenomenal events, material and psychical, without any real, permanent, independent existence of their own.

There was the busyness of reporters scribbling, taping, filming, and swarming which one finds at phenomenal events; here, too, those on assignment depended on the impressions of eyewitnesses.

According to Lewis's argument, even if one says that phenomenal events are identical with physical events, and even if one says that phenomenal events produce physical effects in violation of physical laws, one will still be led to a form of epiphenomenalism if one says there is phenomenal information that is irreducibly different from physical information.

Kant also insists that necessarily all such causal sequences of phenomenal events are temporally irreversible, although he does not (contrary to Strawson's famous and witty charge that Kant here commits "a non sequitur of numbing grossness" [Strawson 1966, 137]) hold the converse, namely that necessarily every temporally irreversible sequence of phenomenal events is causal.

Since mathematical entities do not, by themselves, have connections to observable phenomena, the question of truth and falsehood may not be put in a truth-conditional manner for those axioms that connect mathematical entities with phenomenal events (cf. Section 4.2).