Sentence examples for meaningfully reflect from inspiring English sources

In an effective democracy we need lawyers and judges who meaningfully reflect the public – rather than a narrow and privileged group disproportionately skewed to one gender.

Opponents of the Scenic Review Ordinance for controlling the visual effects of development in the Lake Tahoe Basin argue that the regulations do not meaningfully reflect general public attitudes.

In truth, our justice system is suffering from a democracy deficit because we need lawyers and judges who meaningfully reflect the public – rather than a narrow and privileged group disproportionately skewed to one gender, one class and one ethnicity.

The culminating assignment will be an interdisciplinary research project that integrates course readings, outside research, and innovative design to meaningfully reflect on our individual connection to the larger world.

This is surely the nerviest, most confrontational treatment of race in America to emerge from a major studio in years, and it brilliantly fulfills the duty of both its chosen genres — the horror-thriller and the social satire — to meaningfully reflect a culture's latent fears and anxieties.

While, based on their actions, the NFL seemingly attempted to move past the Belcher story as fast as possible, Bob Costas decided to use his platform during halftime of the highest-rated show in the U.S., NBC's Football Night in America to meaningfully reflect on its wider implications.

But the real trick to pull off would be an update that meaningfully reflects on the nostalgia factor in play here for Russian audiences, and the gulf between Soviet and capitalist generations.

In a second analysis, aimed at showing that PSS scores meaningfully reflected clinical outcome, we related these scores to baseline headache severity.

Both were convinced that this singularity, what is most my own, "me," could be meaningfully reflected upon while yet, precisely because of its singularity, remain invisible to traditional philosophy, with its emphasis either on what follows unerring objective laws of nature or else conforms to the universal standards of moral reason.

Some see the hyphenation as pejorative and othering, though others say it meaningfully reflects their identity and should be a matter of personal preference.

Whether this meaningfully reflects a cellular redox state is questionable (90) and it may not be a good indicator of oxidative stress (86).