Sentence examples for having to mirror from inspiring English sources
It has become a potent tool for asserting cultural difference, and has enabled me to reinvent some of my Welsh-language novels as English "versions" of themselves, incorporating new characters or storylines with a different audience in mind, aware that our two cultures can co-exist comfortably in a devolved Wales without having to mirror one another.
In Burton's view, apparently, this fantastical school for fantastical children needn't be burdened with having to mirror the population of the United Kingdom at that time — which boasted millions of people born abroad, from places like India, Jamaica, Pakistan and various African countries.
"The virus moves very quickly, and the movie had to mirror that".
Less attractive was Henri's insistence that art had to mirror the world to be valid.
Some feel they have to mirror these behavioural traits in order to get ahead, and if they fall short then they are just not up to the job.
Tim Soutphommasane said AFL players may have to mirror the actions of some football players in Europe, who have publicly protested against racist treatment from fans.
What we write has to mirror life unflinchingly, good and bad, and good and bad are intermixed in almost every case.
Schubert's Rosamunde Quartet in A minor, a minefield of rapid fingerwork and answering phrases which have to mirror and echo, sounded lean and vigorous.
Our search results have to mirror that same richness.
"They really compete across every aspect of the game so we're going to have to mirror that and better that if we want to turn them over and get a result.
