Sentence examples for A further reflection from inspiring English sources

A further reflection of Th2 polarisation is in the isotype balance of anti- H. polygyrus serum antibodies.

A further reflection of this intent is the publication by the European Medicines Agency of a Concept Paper on PBPK. 3 One is reminded of a similar train of events surrounding the introduction of population PK/PD and nonlinear mixed effects modeling in the early-late 1990s, again with encouragement and receptivity of regulatory agencies leading to FDA guidance on the topic.

In a further reflection of how fear has encumbered this normally safe market, interest rates on such paper are skyrocketing.

For these reasons, it has been judged appropriate that before the recognitio can be granted, a further reflection on and revision of the "Norms" and the "Charter" are necessary.

Four other new senior roles have just been advertised, also internally, a further reflection of the restructuring of BBC News announced in July which established three new departments: 24/7 and digital news; daily news programmes; and current affairs.

Lt. Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, the acting commander of American forces in Southwest Asia, made an unannounced visit to the tribal areas on Monday, a further reflection of American concern.

If there is a consensus, or a most common response to a reporter seeking further reflection on, or examination of, the once legendary coach, it is this: Penn State is moving on without Joe Paterno.

Perhaps a bit of further reflection would help.

It has no power to vote them down, but it could send them back to the floor of the house with a call for further reflection.

Here's one last comment from me, which represents a bit of further reflection after re-reading the paper: Press coverage that described this as forecasting a decade of "global cooling" was clearly off the mark, since the global means (as you point out in one of your clarifications) are flat and then rise.

Still, there is always a need for further reflection and new thinking about better strategies in communicating with children that will help promote their well-being.