Sentence examples for ones reflecting that from inspiring English sources

The degree of oxygen exchange after the clear-cut was significantly greater in larger soil microaggregates than in the smaller sized ones, reflecting that also at microaggregate level size controlled the increase in the bioavailability of P with changes in land management.

PNs generally felt that DNEs didn't fully understand their role with one reflecting that 'People's perception of practice nurses is you sitting on your backside drinking coffee and doing blood pressures', and that PNs are not a 'real nurse'.

Yes, more than his own interview show or newspaper column Mr. Packer most wants to be paid as a professional man-on-the-street, a fantasy that seems unusual until one reflects that the most typical of desires is to be paid for what one loves, excels at and finds important.

Iraq's strange hankering for this particular "spare part" becomes less mysterious when one reflects that the switch in question has another use: it can trigger an atomic bomb....[F]ormer U.N. inspector Scott Ritter testified at a Senate hearing last year [that] the inspectors had "intelligence information which indicates that components necessary for three nuclear weapons exist" in Iraq.

One student reflected that: My Form 1 Computer Literacy teacher told us that [learning to] use computer software does require us to explore its functionalities ourselves.

These restaurants, which range from veritable institutions to one newcomer, reflect that diversity.

But the show also includes references to Buddha, and one might reflect that while playing around with images of Jesus might be taboo, Buddha is pliant.

At one point, Cyrus reflects that "nobody does the really hard things".

And today that son is still a practicing psychiatrist, one whose work reflects that vision, a far cry from the days of conversion.

"The investors have moved on, and they want one stock market to reflect that," he said.

Unfortunately, the multiple-attribute competition measure matrix only reflect that one estimator is better or worse that the other estimator.