释义 |
Definition of self-reflection in English: self-reflectionnoun mass nounSerious thought about one's character and actions. Example sentencesExamples - Suddenly, the contrition and self-reflection of the last sixty years might sound like a bad bargain if they merely serve to continually remind the world about the past.
- Funerals tend to bring on self-reflection, and in this case Stuart's relative youth raises tough questions about what they really want from the rest of their lives.
- Humans are the only capable beings (at least on this planet) that are able to alter their actions based on self-reflection and contemplation.
- This goes well beyond the normal pulling-and-dragging, because it shows a group incapable of any serious self-reflection.
- The image is used particularly to refer to certain meditative techniques of self-reflection.
- Emotions influence our interpretations of events, giving a slant to our thinking, self-reflection and recollection.
- Second, the Democratic party needs some serious self-reflection and reform.
- The Internet can tell you why Christmas is special to so many people, but it is only in self-reflection that you have a true opportunity to answer those questions for yourself
- This type of self-reflection is often difficult for academics, as it can be many years since they moved from a novice to expert understanding of their discipline area.
- His works express across an entire range of human emotions, from the special bond of love and friendship, to the importance of self-reflection and individual triumphs.
- The highlight of the exhibition is a self-portrait of the artist, a challenging exercise in truthful self-reflection for Suzanne.
- For all its earnest self-reflection about media violence, it doesn't seem terribly conscious of itself or the form it's ended up taking.
- Another general problem is that teacher education students have few high-quality opportunities for guided practice in self-reflection.
- What about the value of self-reflection or seeking self-awareness?
- What I dislike intensely in the man is his inability for self-reflection, especially in a man professing to be so religious.
- Through self-reflection (as in meditation) the very same ideas about relativity and quantum weirdness have been displayed.
- Such reviews will have to come from self-reflection within the service, from parliamentary oversight and from public and media discussion.
- It will come from self-reflection and self-criticism.
- The process of self-reflection and self-representation involved was often motivated by a desire to improve the self.
- The former complained about anti-business sentiments, but the latter called for self-reflection of corporate owners.
Derivatives adjective Bloggers have often asked themselves (among other things, it's a very self-reflective medium) if they are just parasites on the body of big media. Example sentencesExamples - The fandoms I participate in are places for intensive and self-reflective debate about the meaning, importance, and strategies for reading of the texts that bring us together.
- Being the self-reflective sort, I puzzled and fretted over this for some time, because I counted the ability to listen and take heed of others as one of my few virtues.
- ‘I get more self-reflective every day,’ she quips.
- While many of his psychological dispositions can be guessed from his work, his writing is hardly self-reflective in the usual sense.
Definition of self-reflection in US English: self-reflectionnoun Meditation or serious thought about one's character, actions, and motives. Example sentencesExamples - The process of self-reflection and self-representation involved was often motivated by a desire to improve the self.
- Funerals tend to bring on self-reflection, and in this case Stuart's relative youth raises tough questions about what they really want from the rest of their lives.
- This type of self-reflection is often difficult for academics, as it can be many years since they moved from a novice to expert understanding of their discipline area.
- The Internet can tell you why Christmas is special to so many people, but it is only in self-reflection that you have a true opportunity to answer those questions for yourself
- The former complained about anti-business sentiments, but the latter called for self-reflection of corporate owners.
- It will come from self-reflection and self-criticism.
- Humans are the only capable beings (at least on this planet) that are able to alter their actions based on self-reflection and contemplation.
- The highlight of the exhibition is a self-portrait of the artist, a challenging exercise in truthful self-reflection for Suzanne.
- Second, the Democratic party needs some serious self-reflection and reform.
- What I dislike intensely in the man is his inability for self-reflection, especially in a man professing to be so religious.
- Emotions influence our interpretations of events, giving a slant to our thinking, self-reflection and recollection.
- Through self-reflection (as in meditation) the very same ideas about relativity and quantum weirdness have been displayed.
- His works express across an entire range of human emotions, from the special bond of love and friendship, to the importance of self-reflection and individual triumphs.
- Such reviews will have to come from self-reflection within the service, from parliamentary oversight and from public and media discussion.
- Suddenly, the contrition and self-reflection of the last sixty years might sound like a bad bargain if they merely serve to continually remind the world about the past.
- This goes well beyond the normal pulling-and-dragging, because it shows a group incapable of any serious self-reflection.
- The image is used particularly to refer to certain meditative techniques of self-reflection.
- Another general problem is that teacher education students have few high-quality opportunities for guided practice in self-reflection.
- What about the value of self-reflection or seeking self-awareness?
- For all its earnest self-reflection about media violence, it doesn't seem terribly conscious of itself or the form it's ended up taking.
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