Sentence examples for striking phenomena from inspiring English sources
One of the most striking phenomena reported by Chinese health workers is the existence of so-called super-spreaders, Typhoid Marys of the epidemic.
Throughout the next 30 years these continued to bleed on many Fridays, especially during the last two weeks of Lent, and were accompanied by trances and other striking phenomena that attracted many visitors.
He discusses a range of striking phenomena arising at singular asymptotic limits for the relation of the two theories.
GVCs are one of the most striking phenomena of the modern global economy, vividly demonstrating the pluses and minuses of increased interdependency between various countries' economies.
When monitoring the system parameters, some striking phenomena are found including period doubling cascade bifurcation, reverse bifurcations, merging crises, offset boosting, coexisting bifurcations and hysteresis.
Reverence of mountains is one of the striking phenomena associated with many aspects of the spiritual life of the Khakas people.
For the striking phenomenon in Park Slope, especially though not exclusively between Fifth Avenue and Fourth Avenue, is the presence of new construction on large midblock parcels of the Lower Slope.
I think the clarity of their aim accounts for a striking phenomenon, peculiar to comedy: the possibility of extremely rapid improvement.
For the industrialized world, the most striking phenomenon is surely commercial: London's Olympic sites, bejeweled with corporate logos, is a spectacle of sponsors' ingenuity.
But the most striking phenomenon in this campaign has been an outpouring of articles and op-eds supporting democracy in general -- essays so watery and indistinct that you could easily conclude that democracy must be already well established and that the PRI must be no less democratic than any other political organization and that it hardly matters whom you vote for, so long as you vote.
The explanation offered for this striking phenomenon is that people adapt to more or less whatever life throws at them.
