Sentence examples for reflection and knowledge from inspiring English sources

They are things we use, tolerate or begrudgingly accept, with varied levels of reflection and knowledge.

Therefore, we have proposed a SNS where users post production processes aiming to promote reflection and knowledge sharing among the participants.

Asynchronous online communication has well-established benefits in promoting reflection and knowledge construction [ 35].

There is often not self- evidently a 'right' thing to do, and the most that can be asked is that researchers make the best judgement they can and also that such judgements should be supported by discussion, reflection and knowledge, rather than subject to censure.

The CKAT integrates constructivist reflection cycle and knowledge analysis of tasks.

Of the Greek miracle, he commented that it could not be contested that something took place in a small corner of the world at a certain time, which first made philosophy possible and, throu that, certain forms of reflection and scientific knowledge: "Let us say that the Greek miracle occurre once, and that, like all unique phenomena, it can only be proved, not explained.

Findings suggested that self-efficacy and metacognitive prompting increased problem-solving performance and efficiency separately through activation of reflection and strategy knowledge.

However, the Quine-inspired naturalized epistemology of most feminist empiricists views knowers as socially situated, empirical evidence as theory-laden and critically revisable in light of theoretical and normative reflection, and objective knowledge of human phenomena as requiring inclusion of feminist inquirers as equals in the collective project of inquiry (Longino 1993a, 1993b).

His facial expression, and as I found out later the novel itself, is telling of the overwhelming working and moving inside his mind--opinions, reflections, musings, and knowledge are crammed so tightly into his head space that he is tightening his lips in order to ensure it doesn't all spill right out.

In this work he retained the partly Hegelian focus of his earlier publications, and he followed the spirit of Hegelian phenomenology in providing an account of the formation of human consciousness, which grasps consciousness as proceeding from the level of immediate knowledge and progressing through a sequence of antinomies towards a level of truthfully unified reflection and self-knowledge.

"For too long leaders have not given time or space for reflection and self-knowledge and I have always encouraged the people I have worked with to do this.