Sentence examples for rise phenomenon from inspiring English sources

The sharp rise phenomenon is mainly due to the single pricing method for scenic spots and the back flush cost.

In the event of a partial or full rupture of a tube, a problem may arise in that a transient pressure rise phenomenon could occur due to the flashing of the high-pressure sub-cooled fluid in the tube into the low-pressure shell, which may cause the shell to rupture with subsequent damage to equipment.

Two single phase flow problems corresponds to Poiseuille flow and flow through a convergent-divergent section while the two multiphase problems selected are the standard Young's Laplace law test – semicircular fluid rod on a horizontal surface – and the bubble rise phenomenon in an inclined channel.

Despite the great effort spent over last century to understand water capillary rise phenomenon, the problem of damp removal is still substantially open, as not only the technologies adopted in the field frequently fail, but their working principles in real masonries have not been fully elucidated yet.

Thus there is an important seasonal component, whereby the post-parturient rise in ewe faecal egg counts is indeed a "spring rise" phenomena in Sweden.

The security of Africa's development is under threat if we do not address the rising phenomenon of jobless growth and high youth unemployment.

Rajoy accused Zapatero of ignoring the rising phenomenon: "You are not interested in talking about immigration, but I am... 34% of prisoners in jail are foreign.

But following 9/11, there was a rapid increase in the volume of publications that broadened the scope of research on Islamophobia, to capture the multiple dimensions and impacts of the rising phenomenon in the United States.

Poverty among single parents is "a rising phenomenon," said Raffaella Saso, who wrote on the "new poor" -- separated fathers and single-parent families -- for the annual report of Eurispes, the Rome-based research institute.

The shock of the new and rapidly rising phenomenon of the graduate un- or under-employment, exploding the meritocratic dream, hits not just the zealously climbing minority but also a much wider category of people who previously suffered their unappetising lot.

The kidnapping of 46-year-old Dmitri Podushkin, was one of many in the Peoples Republicc of Donbass, a grim and rising phenomenon in a disintegrating society sliding into civil war, with little semblance of governance; a place street justice is meted out by the baseball bat and the gun.