Sentence examples for examples that reflect from inspiring English sources
And this week, I've been struck by two non-blog examples that reflect the tension.
These are just a few examples that reflect different types of organisations, with some indication of the differential demands on observability and controllability.
This enthusiasm led him on a quest to identify 100 workable examples that reflected the essential systems used by nature.
There are also corporate training videos with titles -- "Alien Encounter" and "Hunt for T-Rex," for example -- that reflect popular Hollywood movies.
For example, measures that reflect concentrations of mercury in foods would be related to measures that reflect concentrations of mercury in blood of women of childbearing age.
For example, expressions that reflect damage repair or detoxification processes might rise with age and overexpression of these genes might be beneficial to longevity.
Unfortunately, the ECB - granted monetary sovereignty by the Maastricht Treaty and therefore economic sovereignty over the Member States - does not always seem to make decisions - keeping interest rates high or low, for example - that reflect the wider interests of real production and the productivity of our countries.
Alternatively, some of these AS changes may correspond to improper activation of regulated AS in cancer cells, for example ones that reflect developmental gene expression regulatory mechanisms typical of stem cells, and therefore contribute to the 'stemness' of cancer cells in gliomas and other tumours.
The recent G8 summit on dementia and subsequent establishment of the World Dementia Council are examples of initiatives that reflect societal and political will to increase research efforts in dementia.
One excellent example of titles that reflect the spirit of the film, as Bass advocated, are those created by the Spanish designer Jorge Calvo for "Red Lights," a thriller directed by his compatriot Rodrigo Cortés.
For example, tumor characteristics that reflect proliferation or response to DNA damage may be important if the mechanism of density-associated risk is mitogenesis or mutagenesis (as suggested by Martin et al. [ 68]).
