The overlap of cytokines found in juvenile and adult SSc compared to that seen in localized disease may in fact be reflective of severity of skin and organ involvement between these two diseases.
Much of Kant's aesthetics and theory of teleology is developed without any explicit reference to the faculty of judgment, and the "Critique of Aesthetic Judgment" makes no mention of the role of reflective judgment in empirical scientific enquiry (in fact, the term "reflective judgment" does not figure in the "Critique of Aesthetic Judgment" at all).
And nonverbal cues may, in fact, be more reflective of the biases faced by doctors and patients.
"The material used in the building is reflective, so in fact you will see the butterfly reflected from the other side of Gran Via now," he said.
"We often tend to think of medicine as value-free, that it's neutral and should be the same regardless of who we are, but in fact it's deeply reflective of underlying social values and norms," observes Elizabeth Armstrong, a Princeton professor of sociology and public affairs.
In fact, wisdom research is reflective of a change taking place in academia, where what used to be solo enterprises are now exploring other ideas and approaches.
In fact, as it's a reflective screen, it looks the same whether you read it indoors or out.
In fact, pleasures and pains in reflective individuals are inextricably bound up with what Dewey called "ideational" factors — that is, with articulate conceptions of what they are taking pleasure in.
The sheen of very smooth beaten plaster, painted a dark color, would be reflective: and in fact, in VII.4.4 Vitruvius mentions polished black panels (abaci), and early Spanish explorers found the technique, or something very like it, in use among the native peoples of what is now the southwestern United States (Bolton, The Spanish Borderlands, p196).
But while you'd think the silver would act as the reflective layer, it in fact acts as the transmissive layer, allowing light to pass through and strike the ZrO2.
