Sentence examples for phenomenon I wrote from inspiring English sources
In this sense, the Boston lockdown was a luxury made possible by the phenomenon I wrote about last week — the surprisingly low rate of terror attacks in the 21st century United States.
Others picked up on the fact that Mark Zuckerberg's girlfriend is Chinese-American, with a nod to the phenomenon I wrote about recently in The New Yorker: Chinese men and their difficulty in securing the assets they need as prerequisites for marriage.
As soon as I shared one thing I'd written with one other person, even someone I knew very well, I noticed this strange phenomenon: what I wrote and what they read were not precisely the same thing.
They are part of a broader phenomenon I have written about: the rise of the non-politician, as popular disenchantment with traditional ruling elites spreads across Asia, and indeed much of the rest of the world.(Picture credits: Wikimedia Commons, x3).
I wrote about this phenomenon in Anfield, Liverpool, last year.
(I wrote about this phenomenon in my 2009 book, The Purity Myth: How America's Obsession with Virginity is Hurting Young Women).
I wrote about the phenomenon in The New York Times a few years ago and the story was shared thousands of times.
In January, with snow blanketing the trail in Iowa and New Hampshire, I wrote of the Barack Obama phenomenon: "Shake hands with tomorrow.
I wrote about this upcoming phenomenon earlier this year, pointing out that over 100 tribes had expressed interest in selling marijuana on tribal lands.
I have been struck by how the controversy over whether the Supreme Court justices have become more partisan in recent years parallels a phenomenon I discovered when writing about the Church of England: the "party bishop".
"The phenomenon I am concerned with," Hofstadter wrote, "involves not so much the progression from one political position to another as the continued coexistence of reformism and reaction; and when it takes the form of a progression in time, it is a progression very often unattended by any real change in personal temper".
