Sentence examples for useful reflection from inspiring English sources

And there is no question that National Geographic's strong promotion of this scholarly achievement, at an April 6 news conference, in an April 9 television documentary and in two books, has stirred some useful reflection about the evolution of early Christianity and the paradoxes of Jesus' willing death on the cross, as well as about one aspect of Christianity's anti-Jewish imagery.

But if you push past the frustration, "Ex Machina" brings to the fore the idea that technology is as imperfect as its creators, and its mirror can provide a useful reflection.

There is one key difference between hopeless rumination - the kind of thought that awakens you at 2 am and keeps going until you finally drift off again at 4 am - and useful reflection.

Without a planned, methodical approach to professional development, it may be difficult for midwives to undertake useful reflection on their practice within an agreed skill framework.

However, in this case I think the range of comments is a useful reflection of the responses of readers and are likely to be helpful in revision.

A good external validity in a sense of an adequate reflection of reality (is it correct?) does not necessarily mean a good (external) utility in a sense of a useful reflection of reality (what is it good for?

I suppose that's all pretty much truistic; still, it prompts some useful reflections.

"As an historian, I tend to regard Niebuhr as a creature of his own historical context who can inspire useful reflections on today's issues -- but should not be ventriloquized in relation to any of them".

The reason of choosing the former option could be because others' posts were useful for reflection while the reason of choosing the latter option might be because others' posts were useful for knowledge sharing.

δ is a parameter that is useful in reflection velocity analyses because it describes weak anisotropy in transversely isotropic media and is almost independent of the horizontal velocities (Thomsen 1986).

Third, the current study is a useful proxy reflection of the people's perceptions of end of life care and is likely to relate to the deceased's experience.