The phrase "a range of reflections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various thoughts, opinions, or insights on a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The article presents a range of reflections on the impact of climate change on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a variety of insights" or "a spectrum of thoughts".
He wants viewers' eyes to pour over the details, but also get a feel for each subject's unique expression, which occupy a range of emotions thoughtfulness, reflection, exhaustion, humor and surprise, amongst others.
Each empirical sBRDF is contained in look-up tables developed from measurements made over a range of illumination and reflection geometries using simple interpolation and extrapolation techniques.
The authors conclude that the heuristic has a range of uses including for self-reflection, and as a practical learning tool that can also be used at the start of integrative research projects.
The results have shown that the sample made under optimized conditions has exhibited a broad effective absorption bandwidth up to 5.8 GHz in a range of 2 18 GHz with a reflection loss ≤ −10 dB.
In terms of using ICTs to develop knowledge and skills in the clinical context, participants suggested a range of strategies that promoted interaction, reflection and self-directed learning.
The results for simulations implementing a range of confinement parameter values (P (Reflection) equals 0 to 1) and the effect on the time-course of receptor capture are displayed in Figure 6a.
(3) Dominant frequency range of reflections .
Further evidence comes from a more recent fMRI study, which found activation in ACC and left AIC during self-reflection, the latter region being uniquely activated by self-reflection amongst a range of tasks performed (Modinos et al. 2009).
Further work documented early reflections of a range of psycholinguistic variables, including the frequency with which words occur in normal text (word frequency), word length, and typicality (the likelihood with which letters of a word occur together, Assadollahi & Pulvermüller, 2001; Hauk et al., 2006a, 2006b; Sereno, Rayner, & Posner, 1998).
