Sentence examples for reflections far from inspiring English sources
By implementing a phase reference arm with reference reflections far away from the zero delay, this phase ramp was sampled at two different depth positions in order to estimate the slope of the ramp as shown in Fig. 2(B) [ 48, 49].
Their means of reflection far more often take the form of rue than of "good salty rants".
He wanted to get entirely out of the building, taking himself and his reflection far away from the Ferris couple, particularly the naked squealing Helen Ferris.
Generous Japanese friends, thinking it would make me feel at home, took me out to English-style cream teas with scones in dainty Japanese cafes, which were on reflection far better than the expensive cream teas I have paid for in London since.
However, about half the bird-pollinated flowers have convergently evolved a narrow range of colors with dominant long-wavelength reflection far more often than would be expected by chance.
The perfectly matched layer (PML) has become a widespread technique for preventing reflections from far field boundaries for wave propagation problems in both the time dependent and frequency domains.
MR: What are some reflections as far as The Brill Building?
As the number of X-ray reflections is far smaller than occurs in polyethylene crystals or in the subgel phase of lipid bilayers, the classical interpretation of the gel phase WAXS data is that the chains are disordered with respect to rotations about their long axis, suggesting that they can be modeled as tilted cylinders packed together.
Feedback from junior doctors has been that this form of discussion-based, un-assessed reflection is far more valuable than the private, assessed reflection they had been forced to do before.
Church attendance and pious reflection features far more heavily in these pages than any reflections on the "poor blackies".
Because the angle of each reflection is far from normal incidence, the interference effect favours reflection of different colours of light than are seen when light strikes near the top of the curved part of the scale.
