Sentence examples for a wider reflection of from inspiring English sources

The exercise sprang out of a wider reflection of how to deal with crises after the November attacks, including flooding.

"I think it's a wider reflection of society that young women in general don't feel as confident as young men often do," she said.

The process initiated by the QPHRN in 2007 is therefore part of a wider reflection on the evolution of the KT field and on the development of a common research agenda.

Because architectural debates are embedded in wider reflection of a culture, they are shaped as much by cliches as by ideas that are current at any time.

Beyond the Moores, their so-called girls, a few customers and residents of Beatty, particularly its Chamber of Commerce, which welcomes the brothel as a deterrent to crime and a source of revenue, "Angel's Ladies" shows no interest in the wider reflection of dispassionate expert opinions of prostitution in general or legalized prostitution in particular.

What emerges is that Chris Ofili didn't wake up one morning and say, 'Oh, I'll paint a blasphemous picture to piss people off.' No. It's part of a much wider reflection on religious painting.

Exit interviews were semi-structured to review the achievement of goals identified during the entry interviews, with the encouragement of wider reflection on the outcome of the visit.

There are a number of important aspects surrounding this article some of which deserve wider reflection.

The professions, he argues, are "a pure reflection of a wider problem in British society.

For one thing, class rears its head: cricket is increasingly (though not exclusively) a game played by the middle classes and in private schools.Cricket's exclusion from the nation's breakfast table conversation is also, arguably, a reflection of a wider trend of the splintering of all forms of media into myriad tiny niches.

It also meant they may not have been a true reflection of wider borrowing costs paid by companies and households worldwide.