Sentence examples similar to reflections of power from inspiring English sources

Conversely, the assessments noted limited attention to gender relations as a reflection of power relations in society, to the role of boys and men in gender equality, and to the gender-specific needs of boys (e.g. as clients of the juvenile justice system).

Imperialism was the result of Western triumph, a reflection of powers that derived from other sources.

A range of work in human and historical geography has discussed naming and mapping as reflections of social power.

She dominates the King of Hearts, seemingly as a reflection of the power of the queen and king in the game of chess.

Generally, in order to reduce the reflection of input power, directional couplers are inserted between a power divider and a bandpass filter.

Previous research in low-income settings suggest that women's active participation in domestic decision-making, freedom of movement and self-efficacy are a reflection of their power and autonomy within the household, and might increase their chances of making the right reproductive choices including accessing and utilising maternal health services [ 26, 37].

The launcher is based on the passive-active mulitjunction (PAM), a concept more resilient to conditions expected at the plasma edge, notably densities close to cut-off (nec) and ELM activity, which lead to significant and abrupt reflection of RF power from the plasma, but even under which it may still attain extremely low power reflection coefficients at the input (R ∼ 1%).

The means of humanitarian diplomacy are to be Turkish Airlines, TIKA Turkish International Cooperation and Coordination Agencyy), NGOs, Kızılay (Turkish Red Crescent), and TOKI Housing Development Administrationn of Turkey), as well as the state apparatus acting in coordination as reflections of Turkey's power and ability to assist people (Davutoğlu, 2013).

Others say bare tummies aren't a reflection of "girl power," but a triumph of marketing.

Exxon's decision was also an impressive reflection of shareholder power.

From 1957 through 1963 Philadelphia was the "Home of the Hits," a reflection of the power of Dick Clark's American Bandstand television show, carried nationally on the American Broadcasting Company network.