Sentence examples for reflect desirable from inspiring English sources

Reviewing the factors that can lead to successful R&D partnerships to develop partner selection criteria, we designed 14 indexes – grouped into four major categories – to reflect desirable partner characteristics, and used the literature data to suggest a framework for prioritising potential partners.

In order to arrive at an explicit representation of cluster structure as a representation of subpopulation structure, two types of cluster structure (primary and α-isolated) are distinguished, both of which reflect desirable characteristics of subpopulation structure.

Coaching can teach how to write a creative caption or answer questions in a way that reflects desirable qualities.

The study reflects desirable potential of incorporating of PV/T technologies in real office buildings under subtropical climate region like Hong Kong.

The tertile cut-off points were chosen to reflect the desirable exercise duration for CET [25] and to balance the number of patients of the 3 groups.

This is a weakness inherent in surveys of this nature where stated attitudes may reflect socially desirable responses rather than respondents' true attitudes.

Rather, it probably reflects a desirable increase in performance, as evidenced by a tandem increase in Elv, S′, and EF, maintenance of E′, and reduction in ESP (Chantler et al. 2008; Sunagawa et al. 1983).

Therefore from an ethical viewpoint EMG-Feedback is not just "empty" and senseless, possibly reflecting the desirable placebo effect of the treatment as being rewarded for being attentive, concentrated and cooperative.

As noted earlier, there was a perception that some responses to PRISMS may have reflected socially desirable responses, with patients aware that the team was involved in the development of the PRISMS, although this effect was mitigated by the introduction of the comparator tool after the initial interviews, to encourage a more critical approach.

Likewise, some respondents may have misreported their PA levels to reflect the socially desirable nature of PA participation; thus, they may have overestimated their LTPA level [ 23].

Another potential concern with a retrospective measure of change is that it might reflect a socially desirable tendency to report improved satisfaction whatever the treatment rather than genuine change.