Sentence examples for reflection that could from inspiring English sources

H.S.M. positions the break not as a period of deprivation to be endured but as a chance for renewal and reflection that could have lasting positive effects.

This was paired with social scripts completed individually at intervals throughout the project allowing for individual reflection that could be applied for improving the next phase's collaborative activities.

There seems to be a low awareness of effective group dynamics during PBL tutorials as well as the absence of a mechanism for reflection that could assist groups analyze and learn from their behaviors [ 15, 16].

Interviews were semi-structured and we used open-ended questions to explore participants' perceptions of self-assessment generally and the use of the specific program activities listed above with respect to their capacity to prompt pedagogically meaningful reflection that could inform one's self-assessment and direct learning.

Engaging with this process I was struck by three reflections that could be applied to the devolution agenda in England.

TMOs for SSDs may need to take into account their portability which can result in situations in which there is a sudden exposure to widely differing luminance levels and reflections that could impact on the viewing experience.

The authors concluded that it may be possible that playing out antisocial behaviors in the safety of a video game may actually lead to moral reflections that could lead to more prosocial behavior in real life.

The whole set-up is placed in a light proof black box in order to reduce stray light and secondary reflections that could reach the ICCD sensor at different delays.

Some of the back reflections have a specular reflection component that could originate from blood vessels, nerve fibers or the vitreal retinal interface.

The high-quality factor (Q) of WGM microcavity (MC) could be achieved by the total internal reflection (TIR) that could facilitate to further reduce the lasing threshold.

Then a couple of critically important books came out — Fast Food Nation, by Eric Schlosser, and The Omnivore's Dilemma, by Michael Pollan '81GSAS — and I realized — rather late, upon reflection — that I, too, could be tackling these issues more aggressively.