Sentence examples for further reflection in from inspiring English sources

Whatever limitations may lurk within the current theoretical model and its framework, these observations seem to warrant further reflection in the areas of city planning and in policy making.

Further reflection in conjunction with the other members of the research team allowed progression from codes to categories in line with principles of grounded theory [ 19].

These elements, as results of the futures clinique, are discussed upon the features of peer-to-peer work, as depicted in chapter 2, and then in terms of possible policy implications, with further reflections in the conclusions.

But on further reflection, moved in this by his wife, he came to the view that personal development required not just the freedom of the economic market but also political freedom, and that this is of little use to an individual who lacks economic security and opportunity.

It is also worth noting that the clodronate arm had only two-thirds of the number of non-breast cancer deaths seen in the control arm: either a further reflection of the heterogeneity in patients even in a study of this size, or perhaps evidence for a survival benefit unrelated to any effect on breast cancer!

The added value of the national level, for example, can be specified such as in the cases of Germany and Hungary above; the added value of the international dimension may lead to further reflection about assumptions in national science and technology policies (Wagner 2008).

It sounded impressive when you said it but upon further reflection, to someone also in the publishing industry, it seems rather limiting as a mission statement.

Though instantly galvanized by the ghost's command, Hamlet decides on further reflection to seek evidence in corroboration of the ghostly visitation, since, he knows, the Devil can assume a pleasing shape and can easily mislead a person whose mind is perturbed by intense grief.

The task is designed to measure the tendency to override an intuitive response that is incorrect and to engage in further reflection that leads to the correct response.

The CRT [ 19] is a short test measuring a person's tendency to override an intuitively compelling response, and to engage in further reflection which can lead to a correct solution.

The purpose of this study was to determine whether an online Evidence Based Medicine (EBM) exercise with a face-to-face debriefing session would prompt third year medical students to reflect on their current skills and lead them to further reflection on clinical decision making in the future.