Sentence examples for which are experiencing from inspiring English sources

All that will take root amid a swirl of ever more interesting games for phones, tablets and PCs, all of which are experiencing creative surges.

Variety.com reports that the celebrated studios, which are experiencing a revival thanks to new government tax breaks, will host the forthcoming remake of Ben Hur, as well as Zoolander 2 and US indie thriller Voice from the Stone.

Legion officials say they are encouraged by growth in some areas, like Post 24 in Alexandria, Va., and Post 459 in Grand Rapids, Mich., which are experiencing a surge of interest from younger veterans.

The public's unanticipated desire for the unusual conflation of Regency romance and the undead this morning sent Seth Grahame-Smith's zombie mash-up Pride and Prejudice and Zombies soaring to the top of Amazon's UK "movers and shakers" chart, which monitors the books which are experiencing sudden demand from consumers.

Another sad reality is that, despite more in-depth coverage of political issues by leading national newspapers, weekly newsmagazines, public issue periodicals and public broadcasting (all of which are experiencing losses, not gains), most Americans seem to prefer the speeded-up, less reflective headline version found on commercial TV, cable and the Internet.

As in India, there are extensive concentrations of higher density rural areas in the regions stretching from Beijing to Shanghai, and around the Chongqing, Chengdu and Nanchong districts, all areas which are experiencing a rapid transformation from agricultural to urban economies.

What we have here is what is needed: a temporally extended stretch of consciousness that is phenomenally continuous, and which includes all the experienced transitions which are experienced.

The brain combines information from several types of receptors in specific patterns, which are experienced as distinct odours.

Adding to the health care financial issues, which are experienced nationwide, Connecticut hospitals must also cope with the short-term problems linked to the state's budget crisis.

A Freudian view, Wilkinson says, "relies on multiple perceptions concerning the synchronicity of both presence and absence, which are experienced at once through the mechanism of disavowal".

The Real itself is never experienced directly, but has "masks" or "faces" which are experienced, depending on how a particular culture or religion thinks of the Real.