Sentence examples for reflections captured from inspiring English sources

Our use of modeling and debriefing evolved over the course of the Design Phase year, based on how the TLs responded during TLP sessions, our conversations with the UUSD members of the Design Team, and our own reflections captured in research memos.

The work is an elusive visual puzzle, complicated by intricate, overlapping ambient reflections captured from all sides.

A visually equal intensity of the centro-symmetric diffraction pairs in this image characterize an exact [211] zone axis orientation, while the different intensities of the (−444) and (4 4 4) reflections capture a rotation of ~1° around the perpendicular crystal axis.

After each interview, the interviewer reviewed the notes and recorded a number of reflections capturing the context of each interview.

Her lips are stained with a dark red lipstick, her gaze frequently drifts to her reflection, captured in a grubby mirror above the cracked sink.

So far the couple have not actually been captured on camera, save for a much-used shot of Christine at Whisky Mist — with the footballer's reflection captured on a pane of glass.

First, we developed a coding instrument to assess the depth of a students' self-reflection captured through the use of a video annotation tool.

The following quotation from the second author's reflection captures some of the benefits of this workshop: One of the students explained her opinion about the scientific practices as they help to teach a subject to students in a more effective way.

In a somewhat more measured reflection, Ezra Klein captured the broader sense of despair that the speech dust-up must have triggered in many citizens: [I]n the parlance of Washington, Boehner "won".

The artist and designer Marianna Kennedy is a master of reflection, as captured in the furniture and fixtures of resin, lacquer and glass she makes and sells from her handsome London townhouse.

The outcome of this reflection is captured in the following quote from Leydesdorff and Deakin (2011: 61) and in relation to the governance issues surrounding their neo-evolutionary model of smart cities.