The phrase "always to reflect" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a continuous action of reflection, but the structure is awkward and unclear.
Example: "It is important to always reflect on our decisions to learn from our experiences."
Alternatives: "constantly reflect" or "continuously reflect".
Tightened rules on contaminated land are another bugbear, though business did fight off an idea to force company accounts always to reflect the cost of returning every site to a pristine state.The CBI's biggest regulatory beef is labour law.
While there is no clear direct correlation between supplemental pay ratio disclosure and company size, approximately 21percentt of financial companies with asset valued at $100 billion or more did include a supplemental pay ratio in their proxy statement, and it was always to reflect the health-and-benefit add-back.
Perhaps because with a life as varied as Turing's, and with a body of highly technical work that yet seems always to reflect and illuminate his most personal struggles, he is simply too good a character to make up.
Most items had five response options on an adjectival scale ranging from "never" to "always" to reflect the frequency of occurrence of a particular aspect of care.
And it's true his actions don't always seem to reflect the "bottom up" rhetoric.
As a composer and conductor, he always wanted to reflect on his era".
"Edinburgh is finance and Glasgow commerce so the vote was always going to reflect that.
"The positive developments are facts, and these reports are always intended to reflect and encourage further positive developments," he said.
Broadcasting codes have always sought to reflect the standards generally accepted by the public at any given time.
"It is a mirror to the trends of the day, and the aim of each edition has always been to reflect society and its changes," she said.
Many boards run a skills analysis of new trustees, but it is always helpful to reflect first on where you might need support.
