Sentence examples for method of reflecting from inspiring English sources

It actually reduces the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere, whereas the method of reflecting sunlight back into space does not.

The prototype is fast enough to update the neurofeedback to the patient 10 times per second despite a computationally intensive method of reflecting EEG network synchrony.

Suggestions were made for fostering self-directed learning by using the natural teaching method of reflecting on the problems at the point of care.

The use of an orthotopic animal model has recently been described by Nakamura et al (2007) as an appropriate method of reflecting the metastasising cascade of tumours in human beings.

It is found that both model methods are capable of reflecting the essential dynamical characteristics but there are some differences in system eigenfrequencies and response amplitudes.

Parents' intake of fruit, vegetables, non-core snacks and non-core drinks were assessed using the same questions as for the child, with the same method of scoring, reflecting the average number of servings a day (fruit and vegetables), or occasions per day (non-core snacks and drinks) (Sweetman et al. 2010; Campbell et al. 2007).

The degree of city outreach reflects the closeness and frequency of intercity information exchange, which is a new perspective and method for reflecting the characteristics of intercity relations.

The primary method of transmission reflects the prevalence of chronic HBV infection in a given area.

Another strong argument for method choice includes the ability of the chosen method to reflect the features of the data being analysed, and to address specific biological questions.

The measurement of intracellular accumulation of R6G is a useful method to reflect the activity of the CDR drug efflux pumps.

In addition to recognizing our cultural biases as individuals and researchers, we recommend two major shifts in designing and implementing RCTs: 1) inclusion of a multidisciplinary team of researchers to inform the diversity of perspectives and expertise brought to the research, and 2) use of mixed methods of inquiry, reflecting both deductive and inductive modes of inference.