Sentence examples for accepted reflections from inspiring English sources

By trial and error, we accepted reflections larger than 25 pixels with individual-pixel intensity more than 5 σ over background for myoglobin and hydrogenase (collected on a Rayonix MX325HE detector with pixel size of 0.08 mm and beam diameter [FWHM] of 50 μm).

I never did understand what the guidelines were, and I tried relentlessly to accept the reflection in my own bathroom mirror.

The FMI-s consists of 14 items and is regarded as an index of overall mindfulness, including the aspects of attention to external and internal (proprioceptive and psychological) phenomena in the present moment, accepting self-reflection and a nonreacting stance.

That it embodies non-trivial assumptions whose import must be accepted with sober reflection is indicated by the early acceptance of the hole argument by David Hilbert.

Different, widely accepted theories define reflection in different ways, consider different outcomes as important, define different dimensions along which reflection could be assessed and point towards different standards [ 11].

Reports of the death of reality — like the death of reason, the death of the intellectual, the death of serious literature — seem to have been accepted without much reflection by many who are attempting to understand what feels wrong, or empty, or idiotically triumphant in contemporary politics and culture.

Reports of the death of reality like the death of reason, the death of the intellectual, the death of serious literature seem to have been accepted without much reflection by many who are attempting to understand what feels wrong, or empty, or idiotically triumphant in contemporary politics and culture.

"Questions of virtue thus inevitably allude to a social hierarchy that was generally accepted as a reflection of the hierarchy of creation, an order in nature or of nature, instituted not fortuitously but providentially, and therefore not subject to alteration by human beings," (Jordan 1990, 21).

The formation of colonies of cells with the capacity for anchorage-independent growth in agar is accepted as a reflection of cancer phenotype.

By consciously taking into account the pre-understanding of the authors/researchers in the research process, it is generally accepted that critical reflection remains possible [ 19].

The participants in this study highlighted that, for the feedback to be accepted and used, reflection needed to be facilitated, with the facilitator supporting and guiding the reflective process.