Sentence examples for attendance reflected from inspiring English sources

Olabisi Tafawa, 37, a mother of two P.S. 36 students, said that Justin's attendance reflected the chancellor's belief in public schools.

Hundreds of people gathered across New York City yesterday at rallies and memorials for World AIDS Day, though advocates said the sparse attendance reflected a need to refocus attention on the disease.

At the WHA66, dozens of such events were organized throughout Geneva by member states as well as other health organizations and the private sector, often with overflowing attendance, reflecting the priorities and positioning of member states and attendant NGOs, private-sector actors, and other attendees.

Some of the most famous names from English rugby were also in attendance, reflecting Mike Tindall's standing in the game as a former captain.

3 4 The validity of these concerns that frequent attendance reflects unnecessary overuse of health services has received limited attention in the Australian literature though there is a growing body international research examining factors associated with frequent use of health services.

The low attendance mainly reflected most Italians' disgust with politics as usual and widespread referendum fatigue.

In 1920, Ruth's first year with the Yankees, his impact on attendance was reflected in the ticket prices.

Resource use costs up to 6 months after original attendance are reflected in the parameters routCOST, while cpuCOST reflects the effect of CPU availability upon costs over this time period.

"A rule of thumb in our industry is that your attendance should reflect your metropolitan population," Mr. Hoessel said.

The attendance drop reflects a dearth of snow that has left mountains across the region with bare patches and icy trails.

Low attendance rates reflect multiple problems: a lack of security for children — especially girls — walking to school; the disruption of normal routines in families leading transient lives; and the development of a vast unregulated economy that attracts some children to work instead of attending school.