Sentence examples for phenomenon with which from inspiring English sources

It's hard to generate real outrage against a phenomenon with which we continue to be so complicit.

Punishment shootings facilitated by family members is a phenomenon with which I, as a documentary film-maker, am very familiar.

Clinical nurse investigators cannot generate relevant questions to study a current phenomenon with which they are not experienced.

Once we recognize that the struggle within Islam -- not a "clash of civilizations" between East and West -- is the phenomenon with which we must grapple, we can begin to develop a strategy and tactics for doing so.

Evo-devo has also begun to shine a light on a phenomenon with which evolutionary biologists have long been familiar, the way in which different species will come up with sometimes jaw-droppingly similar solutions when confronted with the same challenges.

Instead, this thematic follow-up to "Mamma Mia!," the ongoing Abba-fueled phenomenon with which "Viva Forever!" shares several creative personnel, starting with the producer Judy Craymer, is in essence a small, sad show trapped inside the inevitably bludgeoning amount of hype.

The most philosophically troublesome usage concerns phenomena with which people seem to be "directly acquainted"—as the British philosopher Bertrand Russell (1872 1970) described them each in his own case.

Among the post-1980 phenomena with which "The Official Preppy Handbook" could not conjure are the Internet, the McMansion, the cellphone, synthetic fleece and the emergence of famous rehab facilities as today's new boarding schools.

It must be justified by its own intrinsic value as a training for life's work". Setting out with this idea, the authors take the various phenomena with which the child is likely to be confronted, and deal with them in a manner calculated to arouse his interest.

The phenomena with which modern physical research is concerned turn up like "mysterious messenger[s] from the real world," and we know no more about them than that they affect our measuring instruments in a certain way, suspecting all the while that "the former have as much resemblance to the latter as a telephone number has to a subscriber".

The phenomena with which economists are concerned are production, consumption, distribution and exchange particularly via markets.