Sentence examples similar to a reflection of narrow from inspiring English sources

This doesn't mean that our political beliefs are simply a reflection of our narrow self-interest.

The decline in take-up, such as it is, two years after this measure was introduced may be in part a reflection of this narrowing of the curriculum.

Although in selected cases the genome size and number of genes in a species may substantially decrease as a reflection of a very narrow ecological niche and specialised lifestyle [ 2], overall there is an ever-increasing complexity in cellular signalling networks clearly evident throughout evolution.

Get this fucking newspaper out!" – to Sunday Times executive on first night of printing at Wapping, 1986 (from Neil Chenoweth's Virtual Murdoch) "Much of what passes for quality on British television is no more than a reflection of the values of the narrow elite which controls it" – MacTaggart lecture, 1989 "The guy [at a Pittsburgh bank] just said 'Give us the money'.

A narrower margin is a reflection of greater certainty that the finding by the non-inferiority testing is true, and is also partly a reflection of sample size.

The range of virus detected in the current study was relatively narrow, which is likely a reflection of the design of our assay.

This may be a reflection of the fact that group 3 has a fairly narrow range of haemoglobin scores.

Genome stability in B. burgdorferi s.l. and others may be a reflection of low rates of horizontal gene transfer and, ultimately, narrow ecological niches of these bacterial species [ 79].

The news people receive through Facebook or Google is not simply a reflection of what other people think is important, it tends to reflect a narrow group of people.

DHS described the narrowed applicability of the program as a reflection of Congressional intent to target funding based on realistic threat indications.

This was a reflection of what legal scholar David Cole recently called the Court's "unremittingly conservative" narrowing of access to the judiciary to remedy legal wrongs.