Sentence examples for as reflected in article from inspiring English sources

What is required in the present case by the rule pacta sunt servanda, as reflected in Article 26 of the Vienna Convention of 1969 on the Law of Treaties, is that the Parties find an agreed solution within the co-operative context of the Treaty.

Personhood is a vexed notion, but is generally thought to be related to certain forms of agency and self awareness, and is often thought to be tightly coupled to moral status, as reflected in this debate (DeGrazia 1997; SEP article on Moral Status of Animals; Varner 2012).

Mr. Kerry, who is from Massachusetts, also spoke in more complicated sentences and more concrete, impersonal language, as reflected in more uses of prepositions and articles and fewer uses of "I".

As reflected in the article, it is in Manchester, not Liverpool.

Addressing the disconnection between producers of climate knowledge (and resulting outputs such as the IPCC) and its users as reflected in this article would clearly add an extra burden on IPCC authors and scientists to engage publicly with the issue.

But behind the image, their false front can be a sham, and sometimes their lavish spending to create an appearance of great success can lead to bankruptcy, such as reflected in an article about rich celebrities who experienced a financial crash: "Bankrupt Celebrities Who Went From Rich to Broke".

Incentivisation and CHW motivation needs to be carefully considered, as reflected in another article in this series (34).

It's too bad that you didn't write about some of his less than acceptable ideas as reflected in his recent article in the journal Foreign Affairs.

But on a national level — as reflected in this recent article — most women feel that they aren't in the inner circles and, more concerning, feel that they aren't likely to ever get there.

Our practice (as reflected in the two articles published in Bandolier that Cates comments on; [ 14], [ 15]) of pooling raw events to calculate an NNT has always been predicated on having clinically homogeneous trials in the first place, and when outcomes, interventions and duration are similar.

The various recommendations carried differing degrees of support, as reflected in the wording of the article text and in the detailed voting results recorded in supplementary Material, available at Annals of Oncology online.