Sentence examples for might actually reflect from inspiring English sources
That's why many politicians opposed the use of statistical sampling: they feared it might actually reflect America's growing number of racial minorities, and thus raise the unpleasant question of those groups' disproportionately low representation in government.
Although the news from Sousse is undoubtedly terrible, its very nature might actually reflect the relative weakness of violent groups in Tunisia, a country which emerged from the upheaval of the so-called Arab spring with a consensual government enjoying a democratic mandate.
Therefore, the data obtained in our new animal model so far fully confirmed our data obtained in human samples suggesting that the observations made in the animal model might actually reflect real fibrosis.
Thus, the poor solubilization yield obtained (e.g. with DDM) when the highest overexpression was reached might actually reflect the selective extraction of the population of BmrC/BmrD heterodimers in a correctly folded conformation.
In this paper, we demonstrated that mediated interaction might actually reflect established phenomena from clinical and biological sciences.
At least some of the 'genetic' variation in obesity might actually reflect epigenetic effects – that is, effects that are programmed by early-life experiences.
It is impossible to judge to which extent some of the diagnosed disorders might not actually reflect a disorder directly attributable to the consequences of SUD, thus rendering the diagnosis of a substance induced disorder more appropriate.
The only surprise, perhaps, was that England did not add even more goals but, ludicrous as it might sound, San Marino could actually reflect that they had played above themselves, and feel reasonably satisfied with how the game panned out.
Perhaps if enough noise is made about these characters-by-committee, there might finally be room for more people that actually reflect our lives.
Might the distinctive features of John's Gospel actually reflect an independent memory of Jesus and his ministry -- rendered alongside the other Gospels but not dependent on them?
Also in future studies, the following might be subjects of especial scrutiny: Do waiting-list times for appointments actually reflect urgency of need?
