The phrase "affect reflection" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing how emotions or experiences influence one's thoughts or self-perception, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The affect reflection in her journal revealed how deeply her experiences shaped her understanding of herself."
Alternatives: "emotional reflection" or "impact on self-reflection".
This analytical lens elucidates how participants engage in becoming authentic, credible, attentive and present in participatory endeavours, and how this affects reflection and learning.
However, since the light scattering mainly affects reflection [25], we performed additionally transmittance measurements at several angles of light incidence and recover the optical properties of the PyC films from transmittance and reflectance measured at several angles of incidence.
Lisson Gallery, NW1, Tue to 1 Nov SS In films, video performances, photographs and mixed-media drawings, Qasim Riza Shaheen presents his affecting reflections on love and loss, split between two gallery locations.
Numerical examples are given to examine the major factors that affect the reflection and transmission coefficients of the plates.
It shows that an elementary imperfection can affect the reflection coefficient of the extremity and reduce it.
Surface-breaking defects often have a geometry which is more complicated than the 'normal slot' used in many calibration tests, and this geometry will affect the reflection and transmission of ultrasonic surface waves incident on the defect.
The second primary factor to affect the reflection is the nanostructure height shown in comparison of Fig. 9a, b.
All of these effects together, these being irregular formations of fibrous proliferation, pearls, and puckers of the posterior capsule generate special properties that affect light reflection, refraction, and diffraction, which may interfere not only with patient vision, but also with functional and structural ocular diagnostic tests [ 2].
In the 1970s, detailed measurements were taken only on participants with more severe refractive error, and those were made through retinoscopy, a manual observation of how different strengths of corrective lenses affect the reflections bounced off the retina.
The students in the two countries might be expected to have different values and beliefs, and different societal norms that could affect their reflections.
