reflect on someone/something

Examples of reflecting

reflecting

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The log(likelihood) is substantially worse, reflecting the large sample size in the simulation.
Moreover, in many cases, the rejection rates based on finite-sample critical values increase substantially, reflecting the convergence of asymptotic and finite-sample critical values.
Coders were trained to mark the onset and offset of expressions reflecting low/moderate positive, high positive, low/moderate negative, and high negative affect.
Each life form in a tropical montane forest can exhibit respective leaf characteristics reflecting adaptation to the environment.
However, the precision of estimation was reduced for models fitted at the youngest ages, reflecting the lower accumulative rates of parenthood in the teenage years.
Moreover, these memory errors were consistently decreased by the negative symptoms reflecting lack of emotion or social interactions, although this observation was unexpected.
Some demonstrated multiple re-admissions of patients, reflecting a supervisory role of a proportion of their discharged patients in the community.
The current output positively depends on the future expected output, but negatively depends on the real ^ interest-rate, reflecting households' intertemporal decisions.
The study of linguistic change has always been hampered by the dearth of appropriate real-time data reflecting earlier stages.
The pattern of okan'e is more conservative, reflecting an earlier historical stage, while akan'e represents an innovation.
On an individual basis, guards behaved quite differently from each other, reflecting their own degree of identification with camp behaviour.
The hallmark of the phages' genome structure is genetic mosaicism, reflecting non-homologous recombination events in their ancestry.
Many essays provide insights from the perspective of an insider engaged in, and reflecting upon, practical policy as well as research.
These patterns are regarded as reflecting adaptations to minimize competition for pollinators.
Spontaneous speech samples have the advantage of reflecting children's vocabulary use for authentic communicative purposes without children's production being filtered through parental recall.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.