| 释义 |
pheˌnomenoˈlogically, adv.
[f. prec. + -ly2.]
In terms of, or as regards, phenomena or phenomenology.
1891M. E. Lowndes tr. Höffding's Outl. Psychol. ii. 63 Phenomenologically, he [sc. Lotze] thus places himself at the standpoint of the natural interaction. 1909W. M. Urban Valuation i. 18 Ideals of a supernatural character are the product, phenomenologically speaking, of individual and racial appreciative constructions. 1942Amer. Jrnl. Physiol. CXXXV. 736 Phenomenologically, the muscular reactions during a tonic-clonic response to electrical stimulation of the motor cortex have for a long time been recognized as analogous to those in Jacksonian or in grand-mal epilepsy. 1958Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May p. xii/3 These images can be observed and described phenomenologically and by the means of psychology. 1975Sci. Amer. June 56/3 If the collision yields an electron-positron pair, the annihilation and rebirth of such a pair is phenomenologically indistinguishable from the mere elastic scattering of the incident electron and positron. 1977P. Johnson Enemies of Society xvii. 227 When we enter a cathedral, and examine its various axial tendencies and its symmetrical, and asymmetrical forms, we perceive it phenomenologically; the approach to music is, in all essentials, the same. |