Sentence examples for framed to reflect from inspiring English sources

Public involvement in research on sensitive subjects, such as death and dying, can help to ensure that questions are framed to reflect the interests of their peers, develop a shared understanding of issues raised, and moderate the often unequal power relationship between researcher and participant.

PPI involvement in research on sensitive subjects, such as death and dying, can ensure that questions are framed to reflect the interests of their peers, develop a shared understanding of issues raised, and moderate the often unequal power relationship between researcher and participant [ 18].

It's a resonant whole that extends beyond the frame to reflect the conditions of its production.

By alternating viewpoints and time frames to reflect Mark's social alienation, as well as his uncle's pragmatism and his mother's guilt, Straub shifts the narrative back and forth from crime story to ghost story to metaphysical mystery.

The company (the name comes from per il sole, meaning "for the sun") drew on architectural details of the Casa Malaparte, a 1930s cliffside villa overlooking the Mediterranean, to redesign the trademark silver arrows, flexible hinges and etchings at the temple of its frames to reflect the shape of the house.

Additional codes were thus created and incorporated to the coding frame to reflect emerging topics.

He also used references to well-known cultural works; a scene in Kartini was framed so to reflect Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper.

However, the process of considering the many possible ways to frame questions about processes involving change, demonstrated that use of tools such as TARS in other research context will require highly flexible and adaptive approaches to ensure that questions are framed appropriately to reflect the stage of implementation/use of the new technology or practice being studied.

We use the theory of knowledge translation developed by Jacobson et al. [ 26] as a framing device to reflect on our experiences and compare project achievements across the five countries.

We adopted the theory of knowledge translation developed by Jacobson et al. (J Health Serv Res Policy 8(20034–9, 2003) as a framing device to reflect on project experiences across the five cases.

The 5-year time frame was selected to reflect the time frame for data available on clinical outcomes, as summarized in a recently published systematic review.