Sentence examples for expected reflection from inspiring English sources

This figure shows the distribution of the expected reflection points of the ground/sea scatter echoes (referred to as the GS-scatter echoes hereinafter) calculated by assuming a reflection height of 250 km.

All diffraction peaks of the prepared samples were assigned to the expected reflections of trigonal ( R3m ̄ ) and monoclinic (C2/m) phases simultaneously, except for the sample with composition x = 0. Particularly, a magnified view of the scanning angles ranging from 2θ = 19° to 34° indicate peaks arising due to the super-lattice ordering of Li+ and Mn4+ occurring in the transition metal layers.

The locations of the expected reflections if the unit cell belonged to the Pc space group and had the dimensions above are shown as magenta circles overlaying the X-ray diffraction pattern of BT-T2-ID in Figure 3b.

If we are guided by a holistic method like reflective equilibrium, however, we should expect theory to shed critical light on our responses to cases, but we should also expect reflection on cases to shape the sort of principles and theory we eventually develop.

Herman Van Rompuy, the European Council president, announced that the meeting would be held Thursday, six days later than originally expected — a reflection of the problems involved in reaching a deal.

Microtrenching variations could be reasonably explained by the expected ion reflection from the profile sidewall.

As is expected, the reflection structure showed a higher modulation depth.

It is expected that reflection losses related to the relative refractive indices at the substrate sample interface play a major role.

These effects are ascribed to the principle that "perception parallels production" ([53]; 215): Listeners expect coarticulatory reflections of the vowels in the sibilants and "subtract" these reflections from the perceived sibilant noise before they identify the sibilant phoneme.

As expected, the simulated reflection spectra showed a quite consistent trend over all the wavelengths with the experimental ones as described in Figure 3.

If it relies only on truths anyone can be expected upon sufficient reflection to know about the world, and if it offers to lead to new truths on the basis of such truths, and only on that basis, then it is philosophical discourse.