Sentence examples for reflections divided from inspiring English sources

The book is thus not so much a traditional biography as a series of biographical reflections divided into themes: Hellman as Southerner, Jew, woman, playwright, wage earner, radical, moralist and accused liar.

Further fragmentation rate significantly slowed down with increased number of thermocycles, and it was impossible to achieve a significant reduction of the minimum size of the fragments.The electron diffraction pattern of reverted austenite after 50 γ-α-γ transformations shows that all reflections are divided into several components (Figure 1B).

But in a reflection of divided local opinion, a $20,000 increase in donor-directed contributions to the Boy Scouts arrived as well — an 11 percent increase from the previous year.

In the project Colors of Movement, from designer Paulo Barcelos, your reflection is divided into three layers, shaded by primary colors to create a layered representation of your visage and movements.

The rate is defined by the reflectance variation divided by the unbiased reflection at each λ, which reaches up to 5.16 near λ = 2.56 μm.

Burke's Reflections may be divided (for the author did not provide any formal divisions) into two portions of unequal length.

To compare the normal and cancerous brain tissue quantitatively, the reflection ratio was used, that is, the measured values of the THz reflection images were divided by the peak-to-peak value of the THz pulse reflected from the layer between the metal plate and quartz window.

In the 2000 presidential campaign, Mr. Bush supported voucher programs but rarely if ever used the word, a reflection of how divided American voters were on the issue.

More fundamentally, it is a reflection of a divided society, in which many young people are deeply unhappy about the decision that an older cohort of voters has just imposed on their future.

The typical data obtained by D1 and D2 are shown in Figure 2. The reflected light spectrum (D1) was collected for every angle of incidence higher than the total internal reflection angle and divided by the spectrum collected at 90° angle of incidence bypassing the prism and the sample.

We mentioned earlier Hirsch's speech in which he commented on the two communities of scientists that make up the obesity research field (physiologists-molecular biologists-geneticists and behaviourists-psychologists-nutritionists), and that the set point and settling point models might, in part, be a reflection of a divided scientific culture.