Sentence examples for may reflect recognition from inspiring English sources

Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 may reflect recognition of a couple of critical facts.

This may partly reflect recognition that many Canadian-born families were in a similar position.

If the reaction at the United Nations is more subdued, it may reflect the recognition that wiretapping at the United Nations is as old as the institution itself.

The softer tone may reflect a recognition that capital from Japan -- which has the world's second largest economy -- will be indispensable for the reconstruction of a North Korea on the verge of collapse.

In part, analysts say, that may reflect a recognition that General Musharraf has already gone fairly far out on a limb, first by declaring a unilateral cease-fire with India and then indicating in an interview that Pakistan could be flexible on long-held positions on Kashmir if India could.

The battle between the go-slow and get-moving camps may reflect a recognition that  either a decisive resolution or a ponderous approach will carry risks and rewards for both sides.

Because physiological changes did not coincide with perceptual improvements we interpret these findings to suggest that the AEP enhancement patterns observed here may reflect sound recognition that builds up over time, and is part of the learning experience.

The latter finding may reflect the recognition of the difficulty of decisions that HCP have to face.

The privileging of blood over recounted illness and treatment experiences may reflect the recognition of a technological imperative in biomedicine; that tests and equipment have the power to provide doctors with the answers they require [ 41].

This may reflect IDUs' recognition of their need to be informed about HCV in view of the high prevalence of the virus among those who inject ed) drugs, and their greater personal stake in pursuing information about HCV.

The fact that different isolates of TTMV can impact differently on the production of soluble mediators is not surprising in view of what has been observed with other viral infections [ 28, 29], and may reflect their recognition by different receptors and/or interaction through different molecular pathways.