Sentence examples for reflection of the objective from inspiring English sources

That proportionately fewer whites perceive that their financial situation has gotten better since 1998 is probably less the result of their relative assessment vis-a-vis a perceived ascendant black and Latino population than an accurate reflection of the objective changes in their own circumstances.

Importantly, the vision should be a reflection of the objective conditions of an African country, including the resource base for funding the development process.

The rate at which zakah is to be paid out of one's resources is also too low (which is only a reflection of the objective for encouraging the payment).

At a minimum, characteristics are selected by schools' admissions committees that are reported to be a reflection of the goals and objectives of the respective school.

12 13 However, differences in the methodological approaches and reporting techniques of the controlled trial and economic evaluation are a reflection of the different research objectives and analytical paradigms of clinical and economic research.

A long working distance was needed to decrease He-Ne laser light reflection from the tip of the objective and its effects on our measurements.

One is the reality argument, or Marx and Durkheim's argument, that one's subjective social status is a direct reflection of his/her objective position in the social hierarchy.

REC comments may not inherently provide an objective reflection of the quality of submitted protocols, as it has been shown that REC review is variable regarding the decisions made on protocols [ 26– 28].

In order to interpret our interference data, we have assumed that the electric field collected by the microscope objective consists of a reflection of the incident electric field from the coverslip-buffer interface and an additional, single reflection from a discrete, protein dense, site near the ventral plasma membrane.

The policy, they said, was simply a reflection of the district's philosophy of teaching a wide and objective range of ideas, particularly in discussing "disputed views of academic subjects, including the origin of species".

In Fig. 4c the corresponding diffraction pattern is shown to illustrate the positions of the objective aperture used to form the dark-field images of the fundamental reflection (cf. Fig. 4a) and of the superlattice reflection (Fig. 4b).