Sentence examples for in line with this reflection from inspiring English sources

In line with this reflection, and taking into account its past experience, UNICEF must broaden its research and programme focus to include men and boys as important actors in programmes of cooperation.

In line with these reflections a number of European regional governments supported by the Committee of the Regions launched the idea to create a Network of European Regions Using Space technologies NEREUS.

In line with the reflections above, we would argue that academic and progressive skills are not exclusively distinct, since both skills utilise sets of cognitive processes that largely overlap (Klahr and Dunbar [1988]).

It has furthermore become clear that an absolute global reduction in raw material use is needed: Bringezu [2] recently suggested three targets for global raw material use (societal perspective), which are in line with the reflections from the International Resource Panel on the establishment of Sustainable Development Goals [3].

With regard to the perceived risk of addiction, for the interviewees frequency of use clearly played a role which is in line with the reflections by Compton and Volkow [ 13]: The perceived risk of addiction was one of the reasons why several users reported on having introduced longer intervals in stimulant administration.

In line with this definition, three elements of reflection have been identified: 1. Awareness of self and the situation; 2. Critical analysis and understanding of both self and the situation; 3. Development of new perspectives to inform future actions [ 7- 10].

In line with this tradition, other researchers with social and clinical background deem self-distancing as a form of self-reflection and introduce psychological distance to distinguish adaptive versus maladaptive self-reflection [ 26– 29].

Simulations are in line with this finding.

The observation may be in line with reflections by Khami et al. [ 8], who noted that the differences in observation between studies and countries may be a reflection of the effect of cross-cultural and background differences in gender norms and practices between societies and countries.

The positive effects of reflections that we found are in line with Beylefeld's (18) findings that reflections can help undergraduate medical students integrate their understanding gained from experiences.

This is in line with the interpretation that maths anxiety reduces cognitive reflection.