Sentence examples for relatively reflective from inspiring English sources

She draws with tremendous vitality and a watercolour technique, but adapts her style to the tone of the stories - which range from the mad cartoony stuff to the (relatively) reflective atmosphere you can find in Drop Dead.

This is relatively reflective of figures given for overseas students in Australian health programs, 59 and 10%% respectively [ 16].

Unlike signals in the longer-wavelength HF band, for which layers in the atmosphere appear as relatively smooth reflective surfaces, signals in the shorter-wavelength UHF band reflect off small irregularities in the atmospheric layers as if these irregularities were randomly oriented granular reflectors.

It may be that philosophers who assert that folk morality is incompatibilist are accurately reporting the responses of their client population to relatively abstract reflective exercises of the sort typically endured in lecture halls.

In addition, the specific crystal facets of single crystalline wurtzite ZnO bulk parallel to the c-plane have a naturally hexagonal cross section, which would be able to readily serve as a high-quality whispering-gallery mode (WGM) resonator owing to its relatively high reflective index (~2.4) in comparison to the surrounding air.

One of these bundles is visible in the OCT image of Fig. 3(g) as a relatively hyper-reflective region surrounded by a hypo-reflective zone.

The present study is limited by the fact that the population was highly heterogeneous, relatively small and reflective of patients seen in a single center.

The number of patients who responded to the questionnaire is relatively small, mostly reflective of the death of subjects who were accrued in earlier years prior to the current study with the cough questionnaire.

The electorate, particularly in the suburbs of Chicago, where he overwhelmed Mr. Santorum, was also reflective of relatively moderate states that will vote across the Northeast in April.

In print, McNish's poems can seem reflective and relatively placid but when she reads them aloud they take on a different power, often with a forceful political message.

After a season half-full of being a self-pitying, fall-down drunk, Don's turning a new leaf, becoming reflective and relatively sober, joining a gym, and 'seeing' a psychologist.