Sentence examples for information and reflects from inspiring English sources

"I am a journalist, and I wanted to create a site that has credible information and reflects the integrity of what I do, and I am really proud of the content," she said.

This article integrates and compares this information and reflects on the lessons learnt.

The square of the estimated genetic correlation represents the proportion of genetic variance explained by the genomic information and reflects the accuracy of the DGV.

However, the fact that GPs don't know the reason for cessation of treatment in many cases is important information and reflects management practices for adult ADHD that could be improved upon.

In contrast, unsupervised imputation constitutes a conservative approach that does not use the whole available information and reflects the normal error levels for each test better than supervised imputation, whilst also acknowledging that the unsupervised version is more volatile with respect to the true clinical outcome, but not the variability of the tests.

Similarly, the preparatory (prep) phase is a separate phase that happens just prior to the actual handover phase (where the two agents meet and exchange information), and reflects activities to prepare for the handover such as updating information, writing a summary, preparing handwritten annotations to provide to the incoming agent.

In addition, it said its accounting changes were intended to give investors more information and reflected its decision to offer clients more flexible contract terms, which change the way it books revenue.

But the results also reveal that when we're presented with complete information and reflect on it, we can overcome such "indirect blindness" and see unethical actions and actors for what they are.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — In wide-ranging remarks here, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg defended the use of foreign law by American judges, suggested that torture should not be used even when it might yield important information and reflected on her role as the Supreme Court's only female justice.

Direction of change was expected to be positive for added benefit information, negative for more risk information, and reflecting trade-offs when risks and benefits were present.

The GPs will be responsible for collecting their supporting information and reflecting on this evidence as well as information from other local sources (eg. clinical governance).