Sentence examples for useful phenomenon from inspiring English sources
An interesting and applicationally useful phenomenon was observed.
This is a very interesting and useful phenomenon.
Detailed explanations via transmission spectra, distribution of molecular projected self-consistent Hamiltonian states are given to the above useful phenomenon.
The detonation combustion rate is very important because this kind of burning can be not only destructive but a useful phenomenon, as well.
This clearly demonstrates the dependence on water polymer proximity and intermolecular interaction strength, to the extent that donor acceptor charge transfer interactions may well control this interesting, and potentially useful, phenomenon.
From a different viewpoint, many real-world networks display some useful phenomena, such as clustering phenomenon [6] and scale-free phenomenon [7].
Driven by the promise of new materials with built-in useful phenomena (i.e., electric field control of ferromagnetism), extensive research has been centered on the search for and characterization of new single-phase multiferroic materials.
During the past 20 years, layered structures consisting of ferromagnetic layers and spacers of various material classes with a thickness of only a few nanometers have revealed a variety of exciting and potentially very useful phenomena not present in bulk material.
Therefore, we show that besides aggregation-caused quenching and aggregation-induced emission also aggregation-induced emission spectral shift can be a useful photophysical phenomenon.
Since many fundamental properties of semiconductor materials have been expressed as a function of size and shape, controlling these aspects of semiconductor nanocrystallites would provide opportunities for tailoring properties of materials and offer possibilities for observing interesting and useful physical phenomena.
This, in turn, can help to identify aspects to further analyze in empirical studies, being in particular useful for phenomena that are challenging to observe in real animals (or difficult to reproduce in controlled experimental conditions).
