Sentence examples for appeal reflected from inspiring English sources
That appeal reflected concern among Dr. Dean's advisers about a last-minute rush of support to other candidates by these voters.
The justices' decision to delete the equal-protection issue from the first Bush appeal reflected a conclusion that the question was not yet ripe for review rather than that it was uninteresting or irrelevant.
Gentiloni Silveri told La Repubblica that the pope's "embarrassing" appeal reflected the view of the Holy See throughout the conflict: that Rome was a "symbol of Western culture... a patrimony to be entrusted to the care of the white race".
His women are resolutely good, with taste — rather than sex appeal — reflected in the checked wool jackets, a lapis blue sheath scattered with French knots, and a gray microcheck cashmere dress with black embroidered cap sleeves.
Rivers have huge emotional appeal, reflected in song and story: think of the Blue Danube or the Moldau, of Old Man River or Father Thames, of the Volga boatmen or the Rhinemaidens.Water transfers between river basins are as old as the Romans that is what most aqueducts were for.
The six richest clubs - Manchester City, Manchester United, Tottenham, Arsenal, Liverpool and Chelsea - wanted their appeal reflected in their income.
The appeal reflects Franceschini's broader attitude towards cultural assets.
The fact that the supreme court agreed to hear the appeal reflects the significance of the issues involved".
The urgency of that appeal reflects the complexity of U.S. interests on the Arabian Peninsula, weeks after Pompeo certified to Congress that Saudi Arabia and the UAE were making progress on reducing civilian casualties in Yemen.
Mr. Reagan's appeal reflects concern in the White House that the disclosure of secret dealings with Iran and Nicarguan rebels has damaged the prospects of continued American funding for the contras.
The game's appeal reflects that of Joe Johnston's film Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, released two years earlier: the opportunity to view the world's from an insect's perspective.
