Sentence examples for reflection on progress from inspiring English sources

AGENDA The forum featured iterative sessions including (i) reflection on progress; and (ii) imagining the future.

The majority of the session involves therapeutic engagement: discussion of the patient's current situation, reflection on progress, and agreeing a next piece of work as appropriate.

The panel recommended that the following types of evidence and assessments be included in the portfolio: A learning plan and reflection on progress at the end of each rotation or twice per year.

This month the NIEHS will hold an oral history event featuring alumni and retirees who will share their reflections on scientific progress, professional experiences, and personal memories at the institute.

This will include a diary of tasks and activities, comprehensive records of all electronic, telephone and face-to-face discussions and reflections on the progress and processes involved in the case study.

By Roshan Khadivi UNICEF External Relations Officer Roshan Khadivi offers personal reflections on the progress she has seen for children in Afghanistan since her first assignment there more than five years ago.

Deputies in the Communist-Party-controlled legislature pass it without amendment (the latest went through on March 14th).It is a sad reflection on China's progress towards more open government that the bits of paper supplied by Mr Jin seem so exciting.

In hindsight, it is perhaps unreasonable to assume that first year undergraduate students will possess the ability to engage in meaningful reflection on their own progress.

Having a set of goals will give you an opportunity to reflect on your progress; this regular reflection lets you know what you need to improve on.

Rather, thanks to Ms. Arnold's fine-grained realism and the astonishing performance of Katie Jarvis, the nonprofessional actress who plays Mia, it is a diamond-hard reflection on the peril and progress of a fragile soul in a bad situation.

"Thanks to Ms. Arnold's fine-grained realism" and "the astonishing performance" of Ms. Jarvis, a nonprofessional actress, the film "is a diamond-hard reflection on the peril and progress of a fragile soul in a bad situation," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.