Sentence examples for distinction reflects from inspiring English sources

This complex distinction reflects modern France's anti-clerical roots: individuals are protected, but churches and their doctrines are not.

The distinction reflects China's strong desire to cast climate change policy as a sovereignty issue in the aftermath of rancorous negotiations last month at the environmental summit meeting in Copenhagen.

This distinction reflects another between "intellectual"—expressing "rationalism" in politics—and "practical".

This distinction reflects the complexity of water poverty and points to the need to look beyond technical and financial means alone to reduce its prevalence and severity.

Philosophers' adoption of the term "intrinsic" for this distinction reflects a common theory, according to which whatever is non-instrumentally good must be good in virtue of its intrinsic properties.

It has been suggested that the origin of the luminal vs. basal breast cancer distinction reflects the transformation of different breast epithelial progenitor cell compartments [82], [83].

Another linguistic distinction, reflecting the legacies of history as well as the effects of geography, can be heard in the colourful medley of regional dialects and subdialects that survive to this day.

The surprisingly low numbers of cells required for this distinction reflect the tight regulation of the cytoskeleton by the cell.

As mentioned above, we can see this fundamental reliance upon the subject-object distinction reflected in the very title of his book, The World as Will and Representation, which can be read as, in effect, The World as Subjectively and Objectively Apprehended.

Readers of Before the Fall will find that distinction reflected in the book's trigger event: the crash of a private plane off Martha's Vineyard.

In our hypothesis-testing study we distinguish variants as either primary or secondary variants, the distinction reflecting the purpose of the study.