Sentences with phrase «about phenomena»

I think there is a Vermont saying about this phenomena!

I have changed my mind about this phenomena, and so, I now wonder, why do so many Realtors continue to try to appeal to the freebie seekers?

In fact, there does not appear to be a single peer - reviewed article or dissertation ever published about this phenomena, which I'll call Romance After Near - Death Experience (RANDE).

We do not have so much as good hunches about the phenomena in question, unlike the case of clouds.

Inspired by an article about this phenomena in Nature journal, engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have had a stab at some biomimicry to see if they could recreate the effect.

We are not talking about elves here, we are talking about phenomena and hypotheses that are being actively investigated within climate science.

As for Pielke's polite and respectful exchange, his main point that not enough information is known about the phenomena of oceanic heat transfer.

I would be interested in reading comments from Climatologists about this phenomena.

I wonder those people deny the global warming whether see the one by one phenomenon, whether they worry about these phenomena?

Of course in tropics the tropical storms have been poorly represented, but so have been Madden Julian Oscillation, easterly waves, monsoons, and just about every phenomena that organizes convection.

Although the images themselves do not reveal much of Italy in a figurative manner, they speak through color and shape about the phenomena that had influence over Hafif.

I think we would need a lot more inforrmation about the phenomena you are experiencing before offering useful advice.

From a content - area perspective, such texts can facilitate discussions on discipline - specific topics, support student investigations, and teach students about phenomena and events they can't directly experience (Ford, 2006).

«I used to have to tell my students about phenomena, or have them read; now I can show them,» says Jim Doane, a science teacher at Scarborough Middle School, in Scarborough, Maine.

So much has been written about the phenomena of online dating that I thought Id pretty much read it all.

In the future we'll talk more about this phenomena, as well as other important tools to employ in marketing strategies.

A two - time cancer survivor and a recent patient of hip surgery, she is no stranger to pain and its many dimensions and, while not pain - free, Ann has gained new insights about the phenomena of pain.

Those discoveries would allow us to learn more about the phenomena, such as supernovae and colliding black holes, that generate the waves.

The California Institute of Technology and Massachusetts Institute of Technology designed and operate the NSF - funded LIGO that is aimed to see and record gravitational waves for the first time, allowing us to learn more about phenomena like supernovae and colliding black holes that generate the waves.

This burst revealed some new things about these phenomena — namely, that the biggest ones peak in brightness far from the star that triggers them.

Terry Hwa: I think the new study of the microbiome will show us two new aspects of microbial life: One is about the phenomena that only emerge when microbes are together in a group; another is about the phenomena that only make sense in the context of a group.

Karl Marx is often mentioned; Sigmund Freud has been in and out of favor; Albert Einstein's biographer Abraham Pais made the exuberant claim that Einstein's theories «have profoundly changed the way modern men and women think about the phenomena of inanimate nature.»

Although much remains to be learnt about these phenomena, the equations that govern them are now somewhat less mysterious in light of this new proof.

Prior to the August event, theorists had proposed several ideas — theoretical models — about these phenomena.

The debate is one that has occupied researchers for over a century now, with quantitative researchers arguing that statistical analysis of data generates objective knowledge, while qualitative researchers believe that quantitative methods do not provide rich data about phenomena.

The only other option is to say that science is everything and its a waste of time to hypothesize about phenomena that have not yet been discovered by science.

«What I'm saying is that science, at least when talking about phenomena that are related to Bible, operates with hypothesis, proposed explanations that are not 100 % certain.»

I started out saying that if someone claims to be having a real relationship with a god in their head with real conversations then they are delusional about that issue (not in general, but about that phenomena).

I mean only that it provides a different context for thinking about the phenomena.

Here's what TD Institutional's head Tom Nally had to say about the phenomenon:

But criticism about the phenomenon has increased in volume since the election of Donald Trump.

Psychologists have known for a while about a phenomenon called «reciprocity of liking»: When we think someone likes us, we tend to like them as well.

I think many of us are more curious about this phenomenon than anything else and if we could profit a bit along the way, why not.

Ben Carlson of Ritholz Wealth Management has written about this phenomenon: «When we have success in our lives we tend to attribute that success to skill or hard work.

A few years ago, I wrote a book called How the West Really Lost God, about the phenomenon called «secularization» and the various hypotheses about its roots.

Unless it establishes a fact about a phenomenon, it isn't evidence for the phenomenon.

Among bishops, priests, and editors who know the facts, there is frequently an evident uneasiness about the phenomenon.

As Paul Markhan wrote in an excellent essay about the phenomenon, young people who identify with this movement have grown weary of evangelicalism's allegiance to Republican politics, are interested in pursuing social reform and social justice, believe that the gospel has as much to do with this life as the next, and are eager to be a part of inclusive, diverse, and authentic Christian communities.

I've written about this phenomenon in the American context.

Nevertheless, history and theology have things to tell us about the phenomenon we are confronted with today.

I just preached about this phenomenon on Sunday.

«I've spoken to other teachers who have been sniffy about the phenomenon, stating security risks, but I'm not sure I buy into that.

All those who have an interest in the electronic church, whatever their ideological predispositions toward it might be, would be well advised to give a high priority to the gathering of systematic data about the phenomenon.

Stanford's Denise Pope has written eloquently about this phenomenon as «doing school» well, a malady that leads many young women into a neurotic quest for perfection, accompanied by eating disorders and depression.

At sleepy on hudson, we talk a lot about a phenomenon that we call «waking up on the kitchen floor» when it comes to baby and toddler sleep.

I'm talking about the phenomenon of committed couples choosing to live in places of their own not because they have to (for example, because far - flung jobs keep them apart) but because they want to.

Market studies have been written about the phenomenon.

I had read about this phenomenon in multiple birth experiences and I knew it could happen to me.

We hear about this phenomenon too often from addicts who spent their formative years in the haze of alcohol and other drugs.

The news was first reported by Chris Bragg of the Times Union, who first wrote about this phenomenon back in May.