Sentence examples similar to reflection of e from inspiring English sources

Green also measured the height of reflection of the E and F ionospheric layers and found them consistent with the northern hemisphere (Green 1932).

Paralleling replies in the literature on well-being, subjectivists often respond by contending that no or very few individuals would desire to do such intuitively trivial things, at least after a certain idealized process of reflection (e.g., Griffin 1981).

Most medical educators will recall situations in which trainees function at the highest levels of reflection (e.g. during a lesson on evidence-based medicine), and other situations in which the same trainees only seem able to use dualistic frameworks (e.g. when faced with a patient).

"For years, Elvis Presley Enterprises had a fortress mentality," said John Strausbaugh, author of "E: Reflections on the Birth of the Elvis Faith".

For the case of total reflection from the E region, the returns would be attenuated by each ground reflection and by any absorption through the D region.

To me, interfaith understanding is a central part of American history and a key reflection of the common saying E Pluribus Unum.

The decay-like curves for these orderly reductions suggest that the ordinal patterns may be a reflection of time-related order (e.g., the longer or the more divergent introns occurred earlier).

In general, V2V communication consists of LOS along with some multi-path components, arising out of reflections of mobile scatterers (e.g., moving cars), and static scatterers (e.g., building and road signs located on the roadside).

A reflection of the optimism that the E Street Band and his current marriage seem to bring out of him was that instead of performing those songs grappling with problems of domesticity and co-dependence, he played love songs like "Two Hearts" and "If I Should Fall Behind" (his 1992 sequel to Ben E. King's "Stand By Me").

The very strong correlation between enthusiasm measurements throughout the sessions may be a reflection of the patient's personality (e.g., tenacity to engage in assignments), his/her determination and preference for BT, and/or a stable collaborative relationship between the therapist and client.

Second, bioethicists point out that some trust is unavoidable and occurs in the absence of rational reflection (e.g. trust in emergency room nurses and physicians; see Zaner 1991).