Sentence examples for reflective questioning from inspiring English sources

In this, he's very different from most footballers I've met – more reflective, questioning, and brutally honest.

Where Ms. Shear's Jo seemed always to leap -- eyes closed -- before she looked, Ms. Najimy's version of the same character is more self-conscious and reflective, questioning events as they happen rather than after the fact.

Hence her argument that the war photographs of Robert Capa or David Seymour belong in newspapers, where they are 'surrounded by words', rather than in magazines, which juxtapose them with glossy advertising images: the explanatory verbiage is a bulwark, and turns the fickle viewer into a reflective, questioning reader.

Thoughts, feelings and behaviours related to fatigue were addressed using Socratic (reflective) questioning and guided discovery to enable patients to work out links themselves.

Carlson et al. [ 13] in their study on preceptors' teaching strategies during clinical practice did not differentiate between preceptors with or without formal pedagogical education; however, the findings indicated that preceptors who had undergone preceptor training emphasised the importance of reflective questioning.

Sup 1 Supervisors described the use of reflective questioning to explore clinical reasoning and the provision of balanced and learner-centred feedback.

Among their latest creations: robots that are self-reflective, questioning, and even artistic.

Anyway, Pamuk starts from Schiller's famous distinction between "naive" poets – who write spontaneously, serenely and unselfconsciously – and "sentimental" poets who think about their art, ie who are instinctively reflective, emotional and questioning, alive to the artifice of the written word.

The reflective practitioner never stops questioning and investigating.

On the other, Lean aims to build a culture that is data-based, questioning and reflective, and incorporates a responsibility to challenge peers and authority figures (double loop learning).

In a typical life coaching session, the adviser uses questioning techniques and other reflective and perspective-challenging practices so a client can create action plans for his or her next steps.