Sentence examples for set of phenomena from inspiring English sources

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.

Pinker was a postdoc (working with another linguist at M.I.T ., and Halle "explained that the characters of cursive handwriting had a grammar of elementary strokes … More than any linguist I know, Morris has the gift of seeing the simple combinatorial structure underlying a complicated set of phenomena.

Again, the set of phenomena to be accounted for is the same.

Another set of phenomena providing opportunities to develop atomism involved the effects of solutes on solutions.

Low-energy nuclear reactions (LENRs) are a set of phenomena historically known as cold fusion.

In this way, we say that Newtonian mechanics unified a diverse set of phenomena by showing that they all were governed by a small set of physical principles.

The Australian medieval historian John O. Ward isolated 10 different sets of phenomena that historians had associated with feudalism.

Crespi, for example, preferred to speak of "attitudinal systems," which he characterized as the combined development of four sets of phenomena: (1) values and interests, (2) knowledge and beliefs, (3) feelings, and (4) behavioral intentions (i.e., conscious inclinations to act in certain ways).

In this regard, structures and agents are not two independently given sets of phenomena; they are interconnected in the ongoing patterning of social life (Mosco 2009).

A 'seed' in this case stands for two sets of phenomena: (1) latent dispositions underlying the karmic process; and (2) the capacity or power of certain causal chains to bring about a given result.

Increases in seismic amplitudes were again observed in association with the subtle deformations before the second and third sub-Plinian eruptions, although the exact timings of the onset of these two sets of phenomena are not exactly the same (Fig. 5(b and c)).