Events vary in their impacts, as the strength, geographic extent, and seasonality
of particular events vary.
Psychologists are especially interested in childhood experiences, as their impact can extend into adulthood, but studying such early experiences is challenging, as people's memories
of particular events vary widely.
Not exact matches
Since durations have no specific temporal thickness, but
vary with the
particular duration
of the perceiver's specious present (CN 59, 69), simultaneity can not have to do with the relations between
events as they are extended temporally, but spatially.
What we call the weather is a highly detailed mix
of events that happen in a
particular locality on any
particular day — rainfall, temperature, humidity and so on — and its development can
vary wildly with small changes in a few
of these variables.
For example, several studies have examined the romantic relationships
of couples who survived severe flooding, and although the precise conclusions
vary, a few suggest couples often demonstrate increased responsiveness towards each other, and if one partner demonstrates enhanced responsiveness, the other will as well.4 Researchers who followed hurricane survivors in Florida found a similar virtuous circle in effect.5 One study reported that among natural disaster survivors in
particular, partners reported more frequent positive exchanges after the stressful
event, as compared to survivors
of other stressful or violent
events.6
Case law
varies on this issue, but it's universally acceptable to condition commission on a
particular event such as the transfer
of a deed or the payment
of the purchase price.