Sentence examples for systematic phenomena from inspiring English sources

This bottom-up design approach can potentially be extended to other complicated processes involving programmed cell death, which could help us to understand systematic phenomena that have always existed in nature.

The case of Butt, Asif and Amir, revealed by a newspaper during the 2010 Lord's Test between England and Pakistan, was even worse because the allegations, now proven, seemed to be part of a much wider, more systematic phenomenon.

The strongest contagion effect appears in the eastern region, indicating that petty firm corruption can develop into a systematic phenomenon.

Therefore, sustainability is a systematic phenomenon, so it is not surprising that engineers have embraced the concept of sustainable design.

He was willing to retain the "synthetic" (or "intuitive") function of phenomenological analysis provided that this function becomes, in turn integrated into the systematic phenomenon of "human life".

Controlled experiments are encouraged when the researcher wants to have control over the situation, direct manipulation, precise and systematic phenomenon of behavior to be studied, as well as on the activities and distribution of people in the experimental groups (Shull et al. 2001).

After all, while the Globe's thorough reporting and in-depth follow-ups brought the systematic phenomenon of shady priests into the public consciousness, the paper didn't break the story.

Although these results are limited to the small number of participating hospitals, the international nature of our database suggests that this is a systematic phenomenon affecting healthcare providers across borders.

Nevertheless, if such an error rate exists, it is likely not a systematic phenomenon – that is, there is no reason to expect that coding errors would disproportionately affect the infliximab or etanercept samples in our study.

Due to limitations of administrative datasets, we cannot determine the reasons for these findings; however, the international nature of our database suggests that this is a systematic phenomenon affecting healthcare providers across borders.

Based on the identification and permanent correction of errors as well as the inclusion of more and more phenomena, systematic upscaling allows to approximate completeness of function and of data coverage.