Sentence examples for form reflections from inspiring English sources

No diffraction from (021) of α form and no γ form reflections are noticed.

Developing a dialogue commentary proved a practical methodology for researchers as it formed reflection in action, which gave cultural interpretations of the experience recorded in video clip data, and when combined with the use of visual narrative snapshots, offered a way to reconfirm research aims of the pilot study.

He then hooked up with Brooklyn's Talib Kweli and formed Reflection Eternal.

He then hooked up with Brooklyn’s Talib Kweli and formed Reflection Eternal.

In all applications of radar, clutter in the form of reflections from surface objects or the terrain, or the disturbed sea, competes with reflection from the targets and must be cancelled by appropriate circuitry.

Darwin's theory first took concrete written form in reflections in a series of notebooks composed by Darwin after the return of the Beagle in October of 1836.

Many authors focus also on the impact of ICT on the society and on education, in form of reflections more than empirical practice (e.g., on the digital divide) (see concept path in the theme university: gestión-conocimiento – sociedad - nuevas tecnologías de la información y la comunicación - educativos).

Today's case-in-point comes in the form of "Reflections," the Natalia Stuyk-directed video for London-born rock band Django Django, which was animated by Greek architect and artist Eva Papamargariti. .

At a deposition temperature of +100 °C, where crystallinity is clearly visible by X-ray diffraction, the crystals are quite large and more dominant as evidenced in Figure 4c where the inset SAED pattern has begun to form diffraction reflections which are closer in appearance to a highly crystalline sample, Figure 4d, than the amorphous samples, Figure 4a and b.

The clouds were coasting slowly in the sky, forming metallic reflections in the second-story windows.

Our life online isn't just a representation of life but a part of it, a sort of ongoing epistolary adventure — a form of reflection that's, paradoxically, less egocentric and identity-sure than that of earlier times.