Sentence examples for phenomenon from which from inspiring English sources

Pervasive is an understatement for a phenomenon from which there is no place to hide.

These have repeatedly wiped out the savings of millions, a phenomenon from which Russians have learned one lesson: spend, spend, spend.

Even better was Channel Nine's Schweppes Classic catches, a pop-cultural phenomenon from which the soft drink brand still wears a halo.

The word protoplasm is still used, however, in describing the phenomenon of protoplasmic streaming the phenomenon from which the concept of protoplasm originally emerged.

"When policy-makers engage in the discourse of resilience," write Reid and Evans, "they do so in terms which aim explicitly at preventing humans from conceiving of danger as a phenomenon from which they might seek freedom and even, in contrast, as that to which they must now expose themselves".

But the execution of intention remains the core phenomenon from which all instances of intentional action are derived.

That this be the case amounts to a requirement on the deduction from phenomena: the leap to taking the law of gravity as exact is justified only if it yields circumstances in which the phenomena from which it was inferred would hold exactly.[48] This analysis of the "deduction" of universal gravity does not answer two further complaints lodged against it.

The Gruffalo The stage adaptation of the children's picture book phenomenon from Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler, which goes into the West End at the Garrick this Christmas following a national tour, celebrates its 10th birthday next year.

The top-selling digital track for the second week in a row is "Royals" by Lorde, the 16-year-old alternative music phenomenon from New Zealand, which sold 294,000 copies in the United States.

EIDs are a global phenomenon, with hotspots from which EIDs are more likely to appear, concentrated in low-latitude developing countries (3 ).

You cannot buy a car, or fill it with petrol, or undergo certain kinds of surgery, or drill for oil, without benefiting in some respect from virtual reality, the phenomenon for which he is famed and, in certain circles, practically deified.