Sentence examples for potential reflective from inspiring English sources

The radiation heat transfer through each insulating layer has been modeled via the two flux approximation in order to take into account both optically thick and optically thin materials, as well as potential reflective surfaces currently used on composite wall's applications.

Furthermore, a gain of function mutation in Ppk1 that alterschannel gating generates a sustained burst of action potentials reflective of the more sustained adaptation of the mutant channel.

In airfields, the potential for reflective cracking presents a major challenge for rigid pavement rehabilitation involving asphalt overlays.

Potential indicators reflective of the kind of evidence that would need to be generated to show that particular community engagement practices contributed to achieving particular ethical goals are then identified.

Figure  2 shows the six questions asked during the focus group session that were made available to the students before the session to maximise their potential for reflective input.

This trend of elevated weekday Fe(III) concentrations also corresponded with the highest PM oxidative potential measurements reflective of WTS contributions to the sampling site rather than residential emissions.

This open-ended discussion was presented to the panel prior to the face-to-face meeting to provide opportunity for panelists to review and reflect on the measures presented and potential missing measures reflective of quality care transitions for complex-care patients across the care continuum.

Offering scrupulously observant freeze frames of consciousness, Di Piero's seventh collection, "Skirts and Slacks," deserves convenient placement by the telephone, television, computer or radio so as to be ready to retune a static-buzzed mind's reflective potential.

In describing shadows as mirrors, Delacroix inferred that the reflective potential of objects untouched by direct light is obliterated by direct illumination.

Which begs the question: After we have cut down the high latitude temperate and boreal forests to increase the reflective potential of snow cover, what happens when there is no more snow?

ROs suggested that appraisal by an 'outsider', as was specific to this London model of revalidation appraisal was advantageous, with potential for a reflective, broader appraisal.