Sentence examples for making may reflect from inspiring English sources

Our results suggest that these types of decision making may reflect the preferences of people more appropriately.

First, differences in risky decision making may reflect reduced sensitivity to rewarding or punishing outcomes, increased risk taking (preferring gambles with more uncertain outcomes because they generate increased arousal), or other motivational differences.

The low level of patients being directly or indirectly involved in the decision-making (23%%) may reflect that many were unable to express their preferences once hospitalized, and/or that they did not anticipate such conditions of being before admission.

Notably, the impact of whether children and youth are involved in the process of decision-making (which may reflect both independence and motivation for walking) on school transport mode has not been studied.

Beyond fear conditioning, aSCRs to upcoming rewards and punishments are important in the study of human decision making, where they may reflect characteristics of a choice situation, such as variance in expected outcomes (Tomb et al., 2002).

Although the encoding of reward in many areas is likely to reflect a role in guiding decision making, neuronal encoding of reward also may reflect a change in attentional processes, rather than reward coding per se, because one is likely to direct attention to features or locations predictive of greater reward (Bendiksby & Platt, 2006; Maunsell, 2004).

Whether this is an intended outcome, so that Obama and his party can continue to mobilise large campaign contributions, or the result of poor decision-making is difficult to determine – and may reflect a bit of both.

At the same time, the case for clutch performance is perhaps stronger in the National Basketball Association than in any other sports league — and may reflect rational decision-making by teams and players as much as psychological factors.

The adoption of technologies by farmers may reflect rational decision-making based on farmers' perceptions of the appropriateness and value of the technologies in the coming years.

Compared with previous reports, the low OASI recurrence rate (approximately one in twenty) may reflect appropriate decision-making about subsequent mode of delivery following first birth OASI.

This difference may reflect the increased amount of resident decision making in diagnostic ordering at the university hospital or possible differences over the course of the study in the availability or access to advanced neurodiagnostic tests between the two facilities.