Sentence examples for general reflection of from inspiring English sources

Specifically, these should not be considered as reflecting "world-wide" estimates, but rather, a general reflection of the current state of evidence from various regions.

However, it may be possible that the observed language structure does not only reflect how we perceive event units, but could be a general reflection of the preferred global-over-local approach of the human brain (e.g., Fink et al., 1996).

Therefore, it might be advisable to decouple the general reflection of the mitigation potential of HWPs from the UNFCCC accounting framework.

In our article we present a general overview of concepts of critical thinking and its components, its disposition in science and the humanities and provide general reflection of ESP integration in ESL and EFL.

Its creators might disagree, and many of its detractors will continue to assert otherwise, but I don't see Skins as a general reflection of "normal" or "average" teenage life, because there is no such thing.

Let it be said, though, that whatever one's distaste for bully hockey (a better word than goon) at least the Bruins loss of Nathan Horton may cause a more general reflection on the necessity of removing all head shots from the game.

To be considered a dictator novel, a story should have strong political themes drawn from history, a critical examination of the power held by the dictator, the caudillo, and some general reflection on the nature of authoritarianism.

jPaula, cite 19: 3. kIt must be mentioned that the Swiss Ethics Committee on Non-Human GECNHtechaslogy (ECNH) has published a few statements presenting a more general reflection on the dignity of living beings.

Our schemata are closer to what in the Aristotelian syllogistic are the moods; but there seems to be no word for "mood" in Aristotle (except possibly ptoseon in 42b30 or tropon in 43a10; see Smith 1989, pp. 148 9), and thus no general reflection on the notion of formal schemata.

His inspiration seems to have been the death penalty: recent debates with his colleagues on the Supreme Court and his general reflections on the legitimacy of the state taking to itself the power to kill a citizen.

Second, his criticism of Carnap opens the way for something that might be called metaphysics: for very general reflections on the nature of the world, based on the best scientific knowledge that we have and on claims about how that knowledge might be organized so as to maximize its objectivity and clarity.