The term "reflective point" is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally speaking, it can be used when you want to refer to a moment of reflection or introspection. For example, "After a long and difficult day, he paused for a reflective point and contemplated the events that had unfolded."
"Of course, nothing about this is conclusive and it needs to be read in the context of the undergraduate experience, but there are some interesting reflective points for all educators.
Thirty-two sample distances were selected between the red reflective points on the markers attached to the wall and then used for accuracy comparisons.
Because I also traveled the world with the President and First Lady, had an opportunity to engage them at certain reflective points, and to ask him, especially, about his personal and sometimes unofficial views on various topics, his guarded and complicated persona seemed more plainly accessible to me.
A combination of red-reflective points and natural features on the object can be used to set an accurate relative orientation.
These color difference measures require a conversion from the RGB representation to the CIELAB color space, considering a D65 100 cd/m 2 reflective white point as reference white point.
The variable Strategic Value of IT Security was measured by one reflective item on a seven-point Likert scale (Mean: 6.244, standard deviation: 1.080).
However, this leads to lower performance of the color difference metrics and the reflective white point should also be used for HDR content instead.
That one worked". Cardboard isn't very reflective, he pointed out—"I got away with making the whole thing flat-shaded," he said, which simplifies the process—"and it is not organic.
The requisite side bottle pocket is there, as is a lash strap and 360 reflective lash points.
