Sentence examples similar to mirrored acceptance from inspiring English sources

AS if to mirror her acceptance speech at this year's Tony Awards ceremony, Katie Finneran's marriage last week to her fellow actor Darren Goldstein offered humor and heart in equal measures.

This mirrors the acceptance of this taxonomy in the German-speaking community (Wild 2000).

Anne's embrace of a peripatetic life mirrors Austen's acceptance of new, more fluid social structures, DiBattista and Nord argue.

The rise of the sedges mirrors the mainstream acceptance of ornamental grasses a generation ago, and just as some of the early grasses turned out to be inferior garden plants or invasive and fell from favor, the sedges are going through a similar period of introduction and experimentation.

Therefore the two case studies may represent the next transitional stage in sociocultural development, by mirroring growing societal acceptance of progressive ideas.

It is one that has mirrored an ongoing and gradual acceptance within his homeland of the need to tackle the chronic levels of pollution caused by rapid and unchecked industrial growth.

Does it matter if Kenya is exporting flowers and coffee if people are still dying of hunger?" But the growing enthusiasm for trade among the more stable African economies is mirrored by a more general acceptance of trade among groups that had long been skeptical that international commerce benefited anyone but big corporations in the rich nations.

The parental mirror of acceptance has been reflecting back all their lives.

This acceptance of climate science and uncertainty related to it was mirrored in the public which hardly challenged climate science (Jasanoff 2011).

Although there's no long-term data on the trend -- "because no one would even have thought to ask that on a survey," he said -- Putnam suspects it closely mirrors American's growing acceptance of intermarriage.

Revealingly, the quantitation using MS2 mirrored more closely to literature values and the quantitation found in LC-DIA-MS, a methodology having widespread acceptance for reliable quantitation.