Sentence examples for task of reflecting from inspiring English sources

Never once does she falter in her difficult task of reflecting the emotions of the character she portrays.

The Guardian has been at the forefront of innovation in our sector, but the task of reflecting editorial and brand success in a sustainable financial model for the digital age is a demanding one.

(2) Regardless of how one understands the task of reflecting judgment, and the content of the corresponding principle, why is it a condition of the successful exercise of reflecting judgment that we assume that nature is suitable for reflecting judgment?

According to Kant, this is the task of reflecting judgment, whose a priori principle is to regard nature as purposive or teleological, "but only as a regulative principle of the faculty of cognition" (5:197).

It was here that he became involved with, and was given the task of reflecting upon and researching, telecommunication over the airwaves.

Before we take on the task of reflecting on the meaning of our mortality, the meaning of the inevitable end to all of this, we would do well to reconcile ourselves to silence; to develop a more intimate relationship with it.

The artist asks in his notes about the work "Are we inside or outside the cube?" For Rios, the task of critical art is one of reflecting and restaging these modalities in his expanded artistic practice.

In order to operationalize this step, we developed static tasks, which assessed the various abilities of reflecting and communicating the solution (SRC).

Note that learning data presented are based on performance in the final (third) block of the task to reflect the patients' eventual accuracy in the task rather than the trial and error of the first blocks (see Supplementary material for comparison of performance in last block with that overall).

In addition, left BA 47 showed a near-significant effect of task, reflecting somewhat greater signal change for action than visual trials.

Each activity was recoded into its metabolic equivalent of task (MET), reflecting energy expenditure during a specific activity as a multiple of energy expended at rest (approximately one kcal/kg/h).