Sentence examples for reflect examination of from inspiring English sources

If, on the other hand, what we do seems to reflect examination of our own past and where we've been right and where we've been wrong, then the possibilities of more allies, more support, stronger pro-American sentiment are a whole lot greater.

The onset of clinical symptoms of TMEV-IDD was comparable in anti-B7-H1 mandand control mice (Figure 8), however the severity of clinical disease was significantly increased in the chronic phase of disease (>day 55 60 post-infection) and this was also reflected by histopathological examination of inflammation and demyelination (data not shown).

Reporter genes inserted into any of the four positions of the 729 kb gene desert displayed spatial patterns that reflected Shh expression upon examination of the whole embryo and the dissected gut.

They reflect the frequency of examinations among women without a progressive cancer, the specificity of diagnostic procedures before the biopsy, and the proportion of women without a progressive cancer correctly identified when examined by histology.

The statistically nonsignificant differences between the first and the second examination in group B reflect the equivalence of the two MRM examinations during HRT.

The effect of the intervention on OSCE results may partially reflect the format of the examination.

However, the geometry of this network indicated and reflected stylistic connections, after subjective examination of the division of clusters in the network, between artists based on how "painterly" they are.

(Swedish physician interviewee) Emotional positioning is followed by a reflecting phase involving reasoning and examination of pros and cons by exemplifying and comparing.

Differences might be breed dependent, but could also reflect the importance of standardised examinations and recording regimes, perhaps aided by modern lameness diagnostics equipment, to obtain comparable information within a population.

Variation in N reflects incomplete examination numbers among the participants.

Our inability to detect a lower-affinity binding site may reflect the technical difficulties involved upon examination of binding at the high radioligand concentrations needed to define the low-affinity binding site.