Sentence examples for on reflects from inspiring English sources

Part of what is going on reflects the change in electoral politics in New York.

"Bring 'em on" reflects how little comprehension President Bush has of how to bring democracy to the Middle East.

The Bruce Springsteen song 57 Channels (and Nothin' on) reflects the popular prejudice that television represents quantity without quality.

It was the kind of statement that would have seemed preposterous in 1995, but that, 20 years on, reflects not only the mellowing effect of time on ageing rock stars, but also perhaps a shift in the tribal way we approach music.

The FIA said the unanimous decision to put the race back on "reflects the spirit of reconciliation in Bahrain".

And while that premature come-on reflects the group's relentlessness more than anything else, it's an accurate reminder that I'm closer to when I'll quit working than to when I started, my hopes and my hair so fluffy and intact.

Instead the activity bout appearing with lights-on reflects a direct response to light, as supported by two behavioral observations.

He needs to reflect on that situation.

"We really need to reflect on this".

A look at some of the big names in champagne -- Bollinger, Krug, Roederer and so on -- reflects the German influence.

These people are the most susceptible to cold because their constitution -- like the element it is based on -- reflects the coolness of a breeze.