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Meanings of new phenomenon in English

We have no meanings for "new phenomenon" in our records yet.
Usage of new phenomenon in English
1
It took her some time to understand what this new phenomenon was.
The skein of lament
2
Competition, aside from taxis, is a new phenomenon for Uber in Mexico.
Reuters
3
The shooting of Syrians on the border is not a new phenomenon.
The Guardian
4
That's not a new phenomenon, nor is the rush to invest abroad.
Reuters
5
Then there was the startlingly new phenomenon of widespread dry lightning storms.
The Guardian
6
The facility with which governments fall is not however a new phenomenon.
The Psychology of Revolution
7
He strolled by chance into an alley, when a new phenomenon arose.
En Route
8
The filthy Thames of the Victorian era was a relatively new phenomenon.
The Guardian
9
Last year saw the birth of a new phenomenon: the Indignados.
Reuters
10
The Atlantic Monthly report this week on the new phenomenon of word lengthening.
Radio NZ
11
Disenchantment with the established political parties is not a new phenomenon.
The Guardian
12
The current movement towards developing Dublin's docklands is not an entirely new phenomenon.
The Irish Times
13
But it remains to be seen how useful this new phenomenon will be.'
The Long Earth
14
This glow from the clouds is a new phenomenon... very new, I think.
Legends of the dragonrealm, vol ii
15
Introduction: Generic substitution of inhaler devices is a relatively new phenomenon.
Pubmed
16
If you think influencers are a new phenomenon, then think again.
The South African
This collocation consists of:
New phenomenon through the time
New phenomenon across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants