Sentence examples for may now reflect from inspiring English sources

Given her recent party conference pledge to scrap the act altogether, one hopes she may now reflect on its value.

He used to be an arrow, so quick... .. Marcus Christenson Löw hopeful Götze can turn his season around Round-up: Ronaldo hits Portugal winner, Germany thrash Italy If Luis Suárez felt that the reaction to his bite on Giorgio Chiellini was over the top, he may now reflect that redemption tastes sweet.

All those who were writing off Barack Obama last week as a foreign policy lightweight may now reflect at leisure on how he has achieved two major objectives in almost as many days: Russia is back on side, for now at least, thanks to his decision to re-model European missile defence.

Under Mr Diamond's leadership, Barclays Capital grew from a small corner of the bank to around half the business.Mr Agius may now reflect that Mr Diamond's elevation to the top job at Barclays, in January 2011, was an incitement to Britain's policy brass, who are minded to quarantine retail banks from their trading arms.

Those who joked should now reflect".

Semantics should now reflect these findings as clearly as possible.

Diamond (2013) explains why care is needed in interpreting these shifts; they may not reflect a higher natural rate of unemployment either now or later.

It is now clear that reduction of variation at putatively neutral loci may not reflect variance available in quantitative genetic traits, and thus, sufficient variation may be available for adaptation even following bottlenecks (Van Buskirk and Willi 2006; Olivieri 2009).

Now the bigger question is whether or not the remaining fans, who may or may not reflect the demographic profile of your average Hulu or iTunes user, will return to find their shows on their new online homes.

Prices may not reflect ticketing service charges.

That may not reflect market reality.