Sentence examples for organized reflection from inspiring English sources

We suggest that both research organizations and commissioning bodies should invest time and energy in regularly organized reflection sessions where both researchers and managers openly analyze and discuss the relationship with other organizations.

Thus while all societies have had politics, and also organized reflection on politics, "ancient political philosophy" in this article refers to the plurality of discourses comprised in that Greek and Roman heritage.

He argued that to show that there were people, like the indigenous sages, who were capable of philosophical thinking was one thing, but it was a completely different thing to show that there were African philosophers who have engaged in organized systematic reflections on the traditions of their people.

A major theme was that clinical service continually overwhelmed efforts to organize learning, reflection and writing.

To date, 2,000 boys and girls have participated in the camp's activities, which include organized opportunities for reflection and discussion as well as arts and sports programs.

In his (Oruka's) own estimation, Bodunrin had seriously underestimated the central point in the long tradition of Western scholarship, popularized by the works of Lévy-Bruhl, that denied Africans not only the existence of organized systematic philosophical reflection, but reason itself.

Social media gives us a platform to organize our reflections.

Subtitled "Eleven Lessons of Robert S. McNamara," "The Fog of War" organizes his reflections into a list of maxims about war and human error, with the cumulative message suggesting that in wartime nobody in power really knows anything.

But Chandler has organized Davis's reflections around plot synopses of every picture she ever made.

It was this attitude, according to Oruka, that amounted to a claim that Africans lacked a tradition of organized systematic philosophical reflections on the thoughts, beliefs, and practices of their own people.

But rather than preparing an organized series of reflections, he would simply ask the meditators to leave written questions in a basket in the porch; then, sitting beside the table at the front, with the black Buddha blissfully equanimous behind, he pulled them out one by one and tried to answer them.