Sentence examples for attempted to reflect from inspiring English sources

Those scenes, he said, attempted "to reflect a very complex debate about torture that is still going on" and showed that brutal treatment produced both true and false information.

A DCMS spokesman explains: "In drawing up the tentative list of 11, we have attempted to reflect the priorities of the world heritage committee to fill gaps and to address the imbalance of representation – for example of cultural landscapes, industrial archaeology and scientific achievement".

October 9, 1893 São Paulo, Brazil February 25 , 1945São Paulo, Brazil Mário de Andrade, in full Mário Raul De Morais Andrade (born Oct. 9, 1893, São Paulo, Braz. died Feb. 25, 1945, São Paulo) writer whose chief importance was his introduction of a highly individual prose style that attempted to reflect colloquial Brazilian speech rather than "correct" Portuguese.

Throughout his career Mr. Gaultier has attempted to reflect the ethnic and racial diversity of Paris, and I thought for half a second today that he was also commenting on the European's relationship to Saharan Africa - in the mix of tailoring and robes, as well as different expressions of masculinity and femininity.

Furthermore, some authors have attempted to reflect the impact of UFLS on the system as a whole, e.g. the changes in voltage, reactive flows [52] and line loading [53].

In this research, we attempted to reflect the requirements of the MCE on the methodology and to solve the problems caused by variability, approaching from the hybrid method of combining agile software development methodology and agent technology to make the process effective.

It was seven years in preparation, cost $506,000, & attempts to reflect African tribal life.

Unlike the Paper Mill production of 1998, the Roundabout "Follies" doesn't attempt to reflect the original but instead reinvents the show in a minor, more naturalistic key.

The film, he said, attempts "to reflect a very complex debate about torture that is still going on" and shows brutal treatment producing both true and false information.

Ryan also has grapheme-colour synaesthesia – letters and days of the week have a colour – which he'll attempt to reflect aurally, too.

These two productions' current experimenting with a lengthy, regularly interrupted night of theatre, though partly driven by respect for the dramatists' attempts to reflect the passage of time, may be intended to reassert a difference between the art forms.