Sentence examples for applications reflect from inspiring English sources

It's not just a question of honesty and ethics — the strongest applications reflect the student's true self.

Unemployment applications reflect the level of layoffs, but also can indicate whether companies are willing to hire.

The applications reflect the effort by pharmaceutical companies to compensate for the loss of revenue from best-selling drugs that have lost patent protection in recent years.

But undergraduate and graduate education have distinct purposes and serve separate populations; admissions applications reflect these differences.

The updated policies with regard to marijuana-related applications reflect the ongoing relaxing of U.S. laws around the drug's prohibition.

Such applications reflect Peirce's concern with logic: he uses the maxim to criticize concepts whose use can be an impediment to effective inquiry.

"The number of applications reflects something, but they're not necessarily what we're after," he says.

The inability of the German agencies responsible for processing asylum requests to keep up with applications reflects a lack of vision common to all EU countries, each of which has been failing in its own way to help the refugees.

Pugh said the flood of applications reflected what he called "a significant surge in the seasonality of customer's behaviour", and he was trying to establish whether this shift in the annual pattern of passport renewals and new applications was likely to prove permanent or not.

Average heating costs have declined slightly since 2009, and the increase in applications reflects, in part, the mounting troubles of those suffering prolonged unemployment, including many people who had not sought the aid in the past, said Mark Wolfe, director of the National Energy Assistance Directors Associationn, which represents state aid officials in Washington.

"My concern is that the decrease in the number of basic/basic applications reflects the perception that NINDS is only interested in disease-oriented research," Landis writes.