Sentence examples for structure a reflection from inspiring English sources

In the world of intelligence, it's known as mirror-imaging: in this case, seeing in an enemy's mental structure a reflection of one's own feverish simplifications.

Any given study may find a particular factor structure, but will be unable to determine whether this factor structure is a reflection of the instrument's characteristics, the sample's particular characteristics, random error, or a general factor structure underlying personality disorders.

"The fee structure is a reflection of the extraordinarily high levels of staff contact hours that the students will benefit from, the unrivalled access to industry that they will receive, the almost bespoke nature of each student's learning experience with us and the enormous financial investment that Condé Nast is putting into the project," she said.

Studying the nematode community structure gives a reflection of the status of the entire soil ecosystem.

Thus, in this paper, a novel bidirectional symmetric I-shaped slot uniplanar compact electromagnetic band-gap (BSIS-UC-EBG) structure with a reflection phase band of 58.0 62.1 GHz is proposed to improve antenna performance.

The diagonal lines in the structure are a reflection of Burnham's 1909 city plan, which envisioned a fanned grid of streets emanating diagonally from Chicago's city center out into the suburbs.

Any changes to staffing size or structure are simply a reflection of standard business optimization.

Once he could view the objects from any angle and under varied lighting, Butterfield concluded that their ribbed structure was simply a reflection of fine layers in the rock itself rather than the regular markings of a fossil.

Two issues need to be addressed: (1) is a periodic structure of reflection a major obstacle in practical use? and (2) to what degree is structural repetition acceptable?

It should be noted that if a reflection structure is used, the optical thickness of the substrate needs to be well controlled.

This suggests that the factor structure is not simply a reflection of the order of the questions in the survey.