Sentence examples similar to undertake to reflect from inspiring English sources
"I outlined to you my view of the matter, but as I had not been expecting your call, and as you expressly requested me to do so, I undertook to reflect on the matter again.
Subsequent analysis was undertaken to reflect the discussion that occurred during the post-study workshops.
Two sets of meta-analyses were undertaken to reflect the two aims of this study.
Deterministic and probabilistic sensitivity analyses will be undertaken to reflect the considerable uncertainty regarding these and other aspects of the model.
NICE recommends that a range of sensitivity analyses should be undertaken to reflect alternative assumptions for the treatment effect for the intervention of interest, particularly regarding the modelled benefit in the post-trial period.
This experimental setting was undertaken to reflect not only the oncogenic Ras mutation per se, but in a boarder sense, the Ras protein activated by receptor tyrosine kinase-mediated signal transduction, which is commonly seen in breast cancer.
All countries with significant emissions must undertake to set ambitious commitments, reflecting the international consensus that our responsibility to deal with climate change is shared in common - but what we do must reflect national circumstances and capacities.
"Flood Re would be a major undertaking for UK insurers and the work insurers have undertaken to get here reflects the industry's desire to cover flood risk at an affordable price in the face of the increasing flood threat in the UK.
A three-week pilot was undertaken to provide an opportunity to reflect on the recruitment strategy, sampling plan and interview schedule.
This is part and parcel of being in an oppressed group: women are routinely dehumanised and homogenised, so that every act we undertake in public tends to reflect on all women, instead of our own individual character.
Such observations are illustrated by a study 4 we undertook to identify how brain activity reflected the visibility of a very simple visual stimulus.
