Sentence examples for it was also reflective from inspiring English sources

The comment was not necessarily appreciated by P.S.G. management, which is particularly conscious of its image, but it was also reflective of P.S.G.'s odd juxtapositions: the team wants to win, but not necessarily in France.

And that was my own personal desire, but it was also reflective of what the audience has been wanting, which is more well-rounded, deeper, richer, layered characters, and they got that in 'The Game.'".

The existence of the Office, regardless of what triggered it, was also reflective of the Fund's founding aim of ensuring grantees were held accountable for their use of donor finances, part of which rested on a commitment to transparency and availability of evaluation reports.

It's also reflective of my having no patience".

But it is also reflective of the changing social fabric of South Africa".

It is also reflective of the potentially different lifestyle opening up for men in the mid-1960s.

It is also reflective of the recent growth of St . Johns — a private, Catholic high school in Northwest Washington — into a national athletic powerhouse.

It's also reflective of Mr. Niemann's desire to be something more than eclectic and approachable — those things are desirable but maybe not sustainable.

It is also reflective of a dark cultural truth where, to a lot of schoolchildren, particularly in America, the high school has become a genuinely dangerous place to be.

LAPP: It's also reflective of our investment in new platforms that enable this style of teaching — EdX, HarvardX — and a variety of blended learning initiatives, whether at the [Harvard T.H. Chan] School of Public Health or the Division of Continuing Education, or other places in the University.

Not unlike the mobile hustler in the recent legal thriller "The Lincoln Lawyer" (who ran his practice from the back seat of a Town Car), his situation is somewhat unconventional, though it is also reflective of the increasingly troubled plight of a specific breed of New York lawyer, assigned-counsel — or 18-B — attorneys who represent the poor.