Sentence examples for more critical reflection from inspiring English sources

We now want to move towards a more critical reflection on the munus, the gift itself and what it is that is given, sacrificed or relinquished in the process of cord blood banking.

The aspiration for more critical reflection was also shared by some of the stakeholders, who highlighted that there is little consideration of more overarching questions related to the late blight problem and challenged the "narrow scope" in the frames of conventional large-scale potato production.

Above all, this paper concludes that more critical reflection on how GHG is conceptualised is a prerequisite for fuller debate about efforts to improve its practice.

We assumed the intervention to lead to more critical reflection on DMT (attitude), less willing to comply with the opinions of powerful others (subjective social norm) and greater self-efficacy (perceived control beliefs) compared to the control group.

As Kleinman has recently argued (43), more critical reflection on global health problems and programmes using social theories is needed, to complement epidemiological, health services, policy, and ethics studies.

It seems important to stimulate more systematically to critical reflection on clinical experiences and to deliver more performance feedback to medical students and young practitioners.

These include stimulating more systematically to critical reflection on and in practice, attention to feelings in the reflective process and provision of more performance feedback to young physicians.

The study indicates some areas of the educational system that could profitably be expanded including stimulating more systematically to critical reflection on and in practice, attention to feelings in the reflective process and provision of more performance feedback to young physicians.

It is important to note how these illusions sustain and reinforce one another, and constitute a psychological barrier which is that much more impervious to critical reflection.

More than ever, critical reflection on our assumptions and values about mental illness is needed for the dialogue of recovery to happen.

Schön says that critical reflection is more than simply reflecting-in or reflecting-on-action, one's own conceptual framework must be questioned: why did I do what I did?