Sentence examples for contributors reflecting from inspiring English sources

Many of the posts have been politically charged, with contributors reflecting on what it means to be a citizen of the UK and the role of fairness in society.

Her list of contributors reflects her support for Arab causes.

Our writers and contributors reflect on the novelist's life and writing.

In the wake of last week's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, New Yorker staff writers and contributors reflect on the tragedy and its consequences.

—Donald Antrim In the wake of last week's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, New Yorker staff writers and contributors reflect on the tragedy and its consequences.

The McCain campaign's announcement that it was pulling out of Michigan — the kind of news that can be dispiriting to supporters and contributors — reflects the period the campaign has entered, when it is difficult if not impossible to do the kind of feints and bluffs about where the candidate is playing.

The essays that follow vary greatly in modality, tone, affective structure, conceptual approach, and focus; several of the contributors reflect directly and personally on their own routes from the islands through "America"; several discuss attempts to open up and reconfigure knowledge relationships among the fields; several imagine postimperial futures.

Ryan, who is also a CNN contributor, reflects, "Sometimes you think, 'It would be nice to have a press room that looks like America, that brings the texture of America' " to reporting on the ­presidency.

We asked our contributors to reflect on a simple, yet profound question: What creates meaning in a place?

Edwards, who was endorsed by several members of the Prince George's County Council, defended her fundraising in this cycle, saying she received donations from more than 10,000 contributors who "reflect the progressive momentum" building around her campaign.

Now, with General Petraeus and Ambassador Crocker to appear again before the Senate today and the House tomorrow, the editors asked three of last year's contributors to reflect on the changes of the last seven months — and to suggest new questions they would pose were they members of Congress.