Sentence examples for phenomenon of which from inspiring English sources

Mephedrone was a drugs phenomenon of which I have never seen the likes before or since.

Advertising standards are tighter than ever, "airbrushing" is a phenomenon of which girls of 10 are aware, and celebrity magazines are filled with disturbingly myth-busting features in which no sweat patch is left unexposed.

The method is based on the observation of a phenomenon of which the significance has not previously been recognized nor documented; here termed the service level differential zone (SLDZ).

Being exposed to a range of firsthand stories and perspectives can expand young people's view of what "culture" means: they can come to see it as a complex, fluid phenomenon of which they are a part; as something deeply individual and personal; and as something associated with particular geographies or communities.

It's a consumer platform, consumer phenomenon of which search is its fundamental activity, but there are many other things you can do than search…I think of Google as an advertising company who services the broader advertising industry in the ways that you know.

It's a phenomenon of which Angello is well acquainted.

The scientist, in this way of thinking, does not offer a truer description of the phenomena of which ordinary thought could make no sense but merely gives a connected description of a selected set of phenomena.

Targeted drug delivery to tumor sites is associated with highly complex biological, mechanical, chemical and transport phenomena, of which characteristics vary spatiotemporally.

3. conveying intelligence into a beseiged place, or perhaps enterprising on it, reconnoitring an army &c. 4. throwing new lights on the thermometer, barometer, hygrometer, rain, snow, hail, wind & other phenomena of which the Atmosphere is the theatre.

Yet, with "Sunrise," the temptation is simply to watch with awe — and, as for the trolley-car sequence seen here, it's one of the handful of cinematic phenomena of which Jean-Luc Godard wrote, in 1965, "Who needs to talk for hours" about them?

They are in a relation of logical dependence with the phenomena of which they form a part.