Actually, it is a common phenomenon that college students will skip classes, such behavior has been criticized by the public, but now some students start to feel proud of that, they think they are cool with that.
It was around this time, in the early 1980s, that I became aware of a strange phenomenon.
Different factors contribute to this phenomenon.
Yet this alone does not explain why they prosper in the technology sector, a phenomenon with deeper roots in the experience of the early engineers who first moved to California.
Birthday-themed variations began to appear in the early 1900s, and soon "Happy Birthday to You" was a phenomenon, popping up in films and hundreds of thousands of singing telegrams in the 1930s.
Authority is a short-lived phenomenon.
"It's a uniquely Western phenomenon to say, 'I'm no good at math, that's O.
And now, scientists have confirmed the phenomenon.
In the second phenomenon we tend to solve by one of two methods.
He began an interdisciplinary project on the phenomenon 10 years ago, after noticing a surge of this fear in his own patients.
But there's more to the phenomenon than just cuteness.
" But despite China's reputation for shanzhai, some Chinese say that piggybacking on the publicity of big studio films is not just a Chinese phenomenon.
This, they say, will lead to a phenomenon known as the 'Maunder minimum' - which has previously been known as a mini ice age when it hit between 1646 and 1715, even causing London's River Thames to freeze over.
They said the modern phenomenon was being fuelled by our use of devices late at night which emit blue light.
Joshua Zeichner, assistant professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, how frequently we shower and what we perceive as body odor is "really more of a cultural phenomenon.
Harvard behavioral science professors Alison Wood Brooks and Francesca Gino, along with University of Pennsylvania business professor Maurice Schweitzer, discovered this phenomenon through a series of experiments conducted over the past few years.
This phenomenon has its own background.
Obama repeated arguments he cites often to promote his climate change effort, including a litany of grim facts and figures about rising temperatures, swelling seas and vanishing sea ice, dismissing skeptics of the phenomenon or those who refuse to act on it as guilty of "negligence" and "dereliction of duty.
There are reasons I think can accounting for the phenomenon.
In recent years, a strange phenomenon has occurred in our country—people are very cautious of helping others, especially helping strangers, because a few people are getting involved in trouble when helping others.
