Sentence examples for further to reflect from inspiring English sources

To take full advantage of a tandem SMB as a means of recovering all three products with high purities and high economical efficiency, it is important to understand how the separation condition in Ring II is affected by that in Ring I, and further to reflect such point in the stage of designing a tandem SMB.

But adjusting the figures further to reflect purchasing power parity (i.e., the difference in the cost of goods and services from one country to the next), China's investment in nanotech research jumped to second place, reaching the equivalent of $1.11 billion, compared with $1.57 billion in the U.S.

It also added a further £66m to reflect the writedown in value.

Law enforcement officials said they had already begun to make some structural and policy changes even before the inspector general's report was released, and they expected to make a host of further changes to reflect Mr. Fine's highly critical conclusions.

"It gives all parties further time to reflect on their positions".

The returns are further weighted to reflect the analyst's mix of industry coverage.

The final results are nevertheless convincing and the hypotheses, which can be further refined to reflect the reality better and provide higher quality results, are clearly defined.

Phylogenetic analyses lend support to the previous overall subclassification of vertebrate genes, but suggest that four subclasses (FoxJ, L, N and Q) could be further subdivided to reflect their relationships to invertebrate genes.

In this paper, a memristor-based associative memory neural network (m-ASNN) with properties of associative memory and memory losing is designed and further used to reflect some human affections in social relationships.

When the market, egged on by the media, responds to these downgrades by driving prices lower, the agencies issue further downgrades to reflect the new "market" reality or maybe just to show they are tougher than a competing agency.

The failure to agree a deal at the first time of asking was "disappointing" but the deadlock would give European leaders "further time to reflect on public opinion within their own countries" before negotiations resume.