Sentence examples for contemporary reflection from inspiring English sources

"Chuck believes that this restructuring is a better contemporary reflection of how we actually do business," said Maurie Perl, a spokeswoman for Condé Nast.

It has been a long wait, but Janel Patterson, a spokeswoman for the development corporation, said the design is now "a very contemporary reflection of the times, both in the energy-efficient components and also in the utilization of materials".

From the Confederate flag bikini worn by Riley Keough's spite-fuelled queen bee to the white good guy stetsons worn by a crew of aged, sexually predatory cowboys, to the sprinkler-soaked suburban lawns that put a civil front on toxic white prejudice, Arnold twists age-old iconography into a contemporary reflection of the tainted American dream.

Although the second of these lists dominates contemporary reflection on the nature of integrity, the first may also represent an ever present threat to our integrity.

The stereotype of black women as sexually deviant and aggressive "Jezebels" finds one contemporary reflection in the "hoochie" image, which is increasingly prominent in black as well as white cultural and media venues (Collins 2000, 81-84).

The contributions given by the British Idealists change the role assigned to the State from the tradition of political liberal thought and constitute the starting point of the contemporary reflection on citizenship and welfaree.

"I feel that magazines are always momentary, contemporary reflections of the culture of the moment," he said.

Harris's work provides important context, depth, and insight to contemporary reflections on the nature and practice of feminism.

Now on view: Hand and Eye, Contemporary Reflections of East Asian Ceramic Traditions, an exhibition of contemporary ceramics co-sponsored by CASC.

The exhibition, Hand and Eye: Contemporary Reflections of East Asian Ceramic Traditions, is on view at the East Asia Library through Dec. 14 during regular operating hours.

The exhibition "Hand and Eye: Contemporary Reflections of East Asian Ceramic Traditions," on view through Dec. 14 in the East Asia Library, features historic and contemporary works by Japanese, American and Stanford artists.