Sentence examples for inquiry reflected from inspiring English sources

Pentagon officials said the pace of the inquiry reflected an Army mandate that "thoroughness trumps timeliness".

And the hostility of the trial court to the whole scope of the inquiry reflected his own accord with the rule of law by which the Circuit Court of Appeals sustained him, and which we find erroneous.

Eugene R. Fidell, a military lawyer and the president of the National Institute of Military Justice, said the decision to seek a court of inquiry reflected the gravity of the case but did not necessarily predict a criminal prosecution.

In particular, there are many who have felt that macroeconomics could be a completely self-standing domain of inquiry (reflected in the fact that the undergraduate economics curriculum is still often divided into "micro" and "macro").

It is vital that, in an Inquiry reflecting on the problems and issues within our industry, that the concerns, experiences and insights of ordinary working journalists are heard.

Begun in February at Ms. Avital's initiative, the parliamentary inquiry reflects a growing sense here that Israel should practice what it has preached.

What has emerged from the inquiry reflects a likely pattern of abuse on Nauru that can no longer be ignored by Australian citizens, and that reflects patterns of denial we are familiar with.

The inquiry reflects a shift in the relationship between Gazprom and its European customers, who have been so heavily dependent on Russian gas that whole cities faced fuel shortages during Gazprom's 2009 dispute with Ukraine over transit fees.

This inquiry reflects on the fundamental meaning of the Gateway of India monument in Mumbai, as an artifact that carries on the British colonial narrative in the form of an icon of contemporary tourist consumption.

In addition to recognizing our cultural biases as individuals and researchers, we recommend two major shifts in designing and implementing RCTs: 1) inclusion of a multidisciplinary team of researchers to inform the diversity of perspectives and expertise brought to the research, and 2) use of mixed methods of inquiry, reflecting both deductive and inductive modes of inference.

Gillian Phillips, director of editorial legal services for the Guardian, said: "Our view is that tabloid and mid-market papers, as well as regional papers, will play a vital part in the story and we believe it is important that those assisting the inquiry reflect the plurality and divergence of the wider UK media".