Sentence examples for increasingly reflected in from inspiring English sources

Nascar's desire to expand beyond its Southeastern fan base has been increasingly reflected in its schedule.

But the dynamic of the law has always been about power, as well as about guilt or innocence, and that is increasingly reflected in our image-aware culture.

Their great love of eating out meant that food began to be a topic of conversation in its own right, an interest that was increasingly reflected in newspapers and magazines.

With courts no longer enforcing desegregation orders and school districts moving away from voluntary desegregation patterns, whether by race or income, patterns of residential segregation are increasingly reflected in schools.

In Asia, the escalation is, arguably, increasingly reflected in national politics, with the December election of Japan's nationalist and conservative prime minister, Shinzo Abe, a sign of a rightward swing driven at least in part by fear of China, analysts say.

Today, according to Soraya de Chadarevian, a historian of science at the University of Cambridge, DNA has taken on almost sacred status as the central blueprint for life, and the double helix has become the instantly identifiable secular equivalent of a modern religious icon.Artistic tendenciesThis new iconography is increasingly reflected in the visual arts.

Page's later work increasingly reflected her interest in esoteric places, forms, and religions, from Sufism (Evening Dance of the Grey Flies, 1981) to the glosa, a Spanish poetic form (Hologram: A Book of Glosas, 1994).

At all events, court documents in the latter part of the 19th century increasingly reflected the existence of organised gangs in and around the main centres of population, and in 1888 the prefect of Reggio Calabria received a letter from an anonymous informant alerting him to the presence of "a sect that fears nothing".

Trends in MMR in South Africa are increasingly reflecting trends in indirect causes.

Indeed, monetary policies are becoming increasingly unconventional, reflected in the move by several central banks to negative real policy rates; and such unconventional policies risk doing more harm than good as they hurt the profitability of banks and other financial firms.

On the other hand, it also underscores how significant emerging markets have become in terms of swaying larger global use of internet products: something that will also increasingly get reflected in how they are developed.