Sentence examples for makers to reflect from inspiring English sources

What turns them into a movement is the intellectual infrastructure that allows makers to reflect on what it means to be a maker.

Evaluating the accessibility of affordable housing projects will also hopefully lead urban planners and policy makers to reflect on the selection on current affordable housing project sites.

(c) Providing arguments, associations, and contextual knowledge that help policy makers to reflect on their situation and to improve and sharpen their judgment (reflexive function).

So my challenge is twofold: for the Caribbean intellectuals and creatives to scream even louder so they can be heard above the general din; and for those of us of African-Caribbean origin (and anyone else interested in a fuller human experience) to put more pressure on our media decision-makers to reflect the wholeness of our humanity.

The concept of social capital has been a motivation for decision-makers to reflect on issues of health improvement.

We conclude by proposing a framework of questions, which we relate to the ES cascade model, that is intended to help researchers and decision-makers to reflect when considering CES.

With tensions rising between Paris, Berlin and London over how to govern Europe, and how to protect national interests within it, the anniversary is a chance for Europe's current leaders and decision-makers to reflect on the nature of brotherhood and what happens when it fails.

This also requires health service providers and key decision-makers to reflect critically on the ways in which they have positioned men, and their respective health practices, in the past.

Decision makers need to reflect on the particular characteristics of their cities to determine how well the vulnerability maps reflect actual risk of harm.

"We wish to encourage public opinion makers to also reflect the strides that have been made in all 18 years".

We mould our physical environments similarly, arranging furniture and files, coffee makers and computers to reflect our established patterns of thought and behaviour.