Sentence examples for available for reflection from inspiring English sources

Ambient light is known to affect visual communication in animals, with the conspicuousness of visual signals being largely determined by the light available for reflection by the sender.

Visual signals are more or less conspicuous depending on the amount of light available for reflection [14], [15], but the numerous studies that have assessed the relationships between feather coloration and light environment [14] have considered only diurnal light.

"The 2015 schedule for implementation is so ambitious that no time will be available for piloting, reflection and refinement".

Fifthly, all decisions made regarding the methods of data collection and analysis were clearly explained in the fieldnotes and are available for further reflection or inspection (clear audit trail).

Prompting learners to articulate their thinking helps them become more aware of what they know, which then makes their thinking available to them for reflection, monitoring, and revision (Scardamalia et al., 1989).

In our theory (Fig. 2), we show, on the far right, that both dynamic gestures and transformational speech must be coordinated to generate proof-with-insight; that is, to articulate a proof that is mathematically valid, intuitively satisfying, consciously understood by the learner, and available for explanation and reflection (Systems 1 and 2).

Particularly as the Presocratic Atomist speculations were restated by the Roman poet Titus Lucretius (ca. 99 50 BCE) in book five of his On the Nature of Things (De Rerum natura ), a source was available for early modern naturalistic reflections on species origins following the recovery (1417) and printing (1473) of Lucretius's poem.

A teaching/discussion guide with a CD, The Courage to Teach Guide for Reflection & Renewal, is available.

That arrangement maximises internal reflection but also makes the reflected light available for absorption by the iron oxide at the junction between it and the tungsten oxide.

The Debye Waller factor has an exponential fall with increasing scattering angle, and since the measured and calculated intensities are scaled relative to each other up to the 444 reflection (the highest available for Si with the wavelength used in this study), a suitable value for B is required that captures the intensity fall-off over the whole experimental range.

The study shows that feedback that is available on the web and is accessible using mobile devices can increase the opportunity for reflection at a convenient time.