The phrase "a reflect" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incorrect attempt to use the verb "reflect" as a noun.
Example: "I need a reflection on my performance to understand my strengths and weaknesses."
Alternatives: "a reflection" or "an overview".
More positive δ13C values in Unit A reflect the increasing contribution of C4-grasses and/or CAM-plants to the SOM during the Holocene and a human impact on the formation of this unit may be possible.
The microhardness is a reflect of the different structures.
A reflect of proteolysis is observed by the rise of phenylalanine.
This has a reflect on the accuracy and maxF1 metrics, as the accuracy metric only cares for the number of samples that were correct classified, while the maxF1 cares for the number of samples classified for each class.
Then they were asked to (a) reflect on the added value of these technologies for their particular discipline in order to cultivate their Technological Content Knowledge (TCK) (see Table 1, Rows 1 & 2) and (b) elaborate on a pedagogical framework for designing learning activities aiming at cultivating their Pedagogical Knowledge (PK) (see Table 1, Row 3), .
Leroux suggests, "What I do is very industrial and where we live is urbanization so I really think it's interesting to mix the French and English- French here in the States and English in France because it's really a reflect of globalization.
It will also include a reflecting pool.
"Mad has always been a reflecting pond," Mr. Meglin said.
Paragraph (a) reflects the provisions of 18 U.S.C. §985.
The "conclusion" section should be left with the title "Creating new products and opportunities" and a separate conclusion added which could a. reflect on where the data infrastructure for agrifood research is heading now, and/or b. identify directions for future research/development project.
A few reflect those of Toscanini.
