Sentence examples for approach that reflects from inspiring English sources

It's time for a new European approach that reflects these realities.

It's time to switch from counterinsurgency to a counter-terrorism approach that reflects finite resources and the need to build an exit strategy around talks with the Taliban.

"Maryland took a thoughtful approach that reflects a balance between ensuring access to service but also protecting public health," said Heather Howard, a former commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services and now a lecturer at Princeton University.

Still, the minister did not mention the North, continuing a cautious government approach that reflects the lack of good options available to South Korea's leaders if they decide that North Korea was responsible for what would be one of the most serious attacks since the Korean War ended in a truce.

Nevertheless, there is some difference in approach that reflects the characteristics of the two age groups.

Several initiatives emphasize interdisciplinary science, an approach that reflects the preferences of the new NSF Director Subra Suresh, who championed such research in his previous position as engineering dean at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Hal Abelson, a professor of computer science and engineering at M.I.T., called the system an imaginative approach that reflected the problem-solving sensibility of engineering at the university.

The $50.7 billion package was presented on the floor in a carefully structured legislative approach that reflected the political sensitivities surrounding the issue.

Because they were Enlightenment thinkers, the drafters of the declaration, particularly Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, began by positing basic premises, an analytic approach that reflected the philosophical methods of John Locke and the scientific method of Isaac Newton.

But it added that it would allow companies that had already closed their books for the year, and had taken a reasonable approach that reflected at least some expense, to use the accounting method they had adopted, although they will have to make changes in later years.

At Cinema 16, which he ran with his wife, Marcia, from 1947 to 1963, Vogel assembled programs that combined daring auteur cinema with newsreels, ethnographic documentaries, experimental shorts, science and nature films and more — a hodgepodge approach that reflected his catholic tastes and his belief in the power of unexpected connections.