Sentence examples for phenomenon through which from inspiring English sources
Their next project, the Aware Collaboration, will be performed in September to mark the publication of a major medical report into "accidental awareness": the unsettling phenomenon through which patients recall the experience of being under general anaesthetic.
She attends a spiritualists' conference in Tucson, investigates the electronic voice phenomenon (through which, according to devotees, one can record the voices of the dead on cassette tape), spends a weekend studying mediumship at a Gothic mansion north of London and chats on the phone with Rita Rogers, a psychic best known for her consultations with Princess Di.
Fatigue is the phenomenon through which failure is induced by subjecting the material or structure to repeated subcritical loads [22, 23].
Another likely reason could be caused by evaporation phenomenon through which the gas bulk becomes lighter and consequently miscible pressure increases.
Protein quality control is a basic cellular phenomenon through which aberrant proteins become eliminated.
This heat effect is a phenomenon through which cities exhibit higher temperatures than the surrounding countryside.
Analogous to a walk in the woods during which you notice various aspects of the environment, some large, some small, and take delight in them, the Exploratorium provided a "woods" of natural phenomena, through which visitors could walk, dallying here or there to try out one or another of the exhibits.
The rock salt skeleton also develops the phenomenon of creep, through which can absorb high levels of strain and can self-heal cracks and faults over time.
Focus is placed on the snap-through phenomenon, which may take place in a plane or three-dimensional space.
A possible explanation for this finding is the phenomenon of bacterial interference, through which mothers' sensitive bacteria replace newborn's MRSA/MRSE.
In many analytical treatments, the circumstances in and through which phenomena (e.g. designers' actions) emerge tend to be stripped from those phenomena when they are treated as objects of analytical interest.
