Converse of object

• become: Theirs is the language we all still use now, and the one we are trying to become reflexive about.

• make: Curriculum must be made reflexive and the totality must constantly be negotiated and interpreted.

Modifies a noun

• pronoun: Some verbs naturally require a reflexive pronoun; for instance, to kill onself.

• modernization: Mobility in the light of theory of reflexive modernization ' , 27/05/2003 " with no caption.

• verb: The students had to manipulate reflexive verbs in French in order to create a song.

• sociology: An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology, Cambridge: CUP.

• modernisation: The logic of modernity is contested, asserts Beck ( 1992 ), replaced by a new modernity of ' reflexive modernisation ' .

• methodology: She has developed unique reflexive consultancy methodologies through action research.

Used with adjective complement

• become: He became more reflexive, more interested in the past.

Noun used with modifier

• self: Scientists can reduce the negative impact of the above heuristics by co-operating their respective self reflexive agents.

Possessives

• account: Conclusion So far, the relatively new genre of ' reflexive ' accounts has divided the research community into two camps.

• approach: This radical, ' reflexive ' approach may deploy the insights of both macro and micro systems thinking.

Modifying Another Word

• highly: We are highly reflexive, and we like everything double - humor, parody, satire, jokes, black comedy and so on.

• critically: It aims to support the development of the critically reflexive practitioner.

• traditionally: In web sites same answers in traditionally reflexive aversion.

• not: For one thing it is not reflexive in their sense.

Preposition: in

• sense: The process is reflexive in the sense that from an action research perspective professional practice is a form of research and vise versa.