Sentence examples for parallel reflections from inspiring English sources

During the dialogue, I have parallel reflections to the spoken word about how they can stand to eat so much.

In the parallel reflections that Frayn cunningly sets up, both men turn out to be fatherless; both are masters of disguise and engineers of trust; both are deeply divided; both are trapped by the roles they've adopted.

Frequent internal configurations, such as (1) bundles of inclined reflections, (2) trough-shaped converging, and (3) horizontal, parallel reflections are interpreted, respectively, as lateral accretion of point bars, abandoned channel fills and floodplain deposits.

The seismic sequence U1 is bounded between R1 (reflector) and R2 as shown in Figs. 3 and 4. It consists of two distinct subunits 'U1a' and 'U1b.' Along the E W profile, U1a shows strong concordance at boundaries, high-amplitude and parallel reflections (Fig. 4), and U1b consists of ~ 2.2-s-TWT thick unit of low amplitude, low continuity and semitransparent/hummocky reflections.

The parallel reflection configurations indicate deposition over semi-flat surfaces during a tectonic serenity period.

The Mulussa F sequence facies are characterised by a sub-parallel, parallel reflection pattern, poor to moderate continuity and medium amplitude.

In fact, the stated purpose underlying Patterns of Harmony is even more ambitious than the search for a 4th dimension: Battha questions the "complexity of all of nature's components circulating in a never ending metamorphosis," and its parallel reflection of "the human mind interpreting information through the senses".

For Arabidopsis, these experiments were carried out as a time course, however only the 0.5 h, 1 h and 3 h post-treatment microarrays were considered for analysis as this was considered to be a more parallel reflection of the stress treatments in rice and also, it was the only time points consistent across all 4 stress experiments i.e. heat stress was not sampled after 3 h in Arabidopsis.

Parallel seismic reflections within the shield volcanoes are interpreted to represent interbedded volcanic and clastic material, suggesting that a series of temporally separate eruptions emanated from a central vent.

Piercing the field are parallel images: reflections of the morning sun, high in the sky, and an oil derrick, drilling deep into the earth.

We can ignore the two scattered reflections around q xy = 0.3 Å–1, because these reflections correspond to reflections from a secondary population of crystallites whose orientation is different from that of the primary population that has its parallel plane indicated by the more intense meridional reflection at q z = 0.41 Å–1.