Sentence examples for mirror the need from inspiring English sources

Now, my dear, far be it for me to draw attention to my own physical appearance (ah, the cursed mirror, the need to be thinner, a dream of perfection I've yet to deliver. I digress), but have you looked upon my head?

RA metabolite levels may be useful as indicators of excessive RA, as they may mirror the need to catabolize RA.

"Our needs mirror the needs of our customers," says Mott. "It's a confidence builder," he adds, that proves Linux systems are reliable.

The essence of David can be boiled down to this communiqué, which any roomful of diplomats could have crafted in their sleep: "The profit motive provides the discipline for achievement, but individual goals are formed by the larger society and only have meaning and value if they embrace and mirror the needs and objectives of the broader society".

The UK Department of Health's (2006) best practice guideline 'Transition: getting it right for young people' mirrors the need for an evidence-based, best-practice guideline that can be applied in every Australian jurisdiction in relation to transitional practices for young prisoners.

The growing worldwide interest in indicators mirrors the need to measure processes and healthcare outcomes.

The availability of such resources mirrors the need for sharing a common understanding of the employed terms and the semantic relations holding between them.

Collectively, these results suggest that a balance between different mitophagy mechanisms mirrors the need to maintain functional mitochondrial populations in lens epithelial cells and eliminate mitochondria in lens fiber cells.

In a largely positive article, the Mirror felt the need to declare: "When Zara Anne Elizabeth Phillips MBE walks down the aisle after tying the knot in Edinburgh today she will be plain Mrs Mike Tindall – housewife, horsewoman and homebody".

The need to readjust plotlines to fit into significantly shorter episodes was mirrored by the need for a season-ending climax at what represented the halfway point of the story.

"Customers tell us they are very tired of the smoke and mirrors and the need to pay attention to the small print.