Sentence examples for outpost reflects from inspiring English sources

Wilson Sonsini's new outpost reflects the firm's evolving mind-set as lawyers jockey for the attention of start-ups.

[C1.] An oil outpost in Siberia, rich in high-quality crude, reflects the Russian oil industry's struggle to adopt market mechanisms without losing government control.

"There was a specific need in denim in the market; something clean, something modern, something timeless". Baldwin's flagship men's outpost, a modernist interloper in suburban Leawood, Kan., reflects his precise but casual aesthetic with its sleek walnut and blackened-steel store fixtures.

The organization's recent report, "Snapshot 2015: The New Corporate DNA—Where Employee Engagement and Social Impact Converge," reflects upon the evolution of employee volunteering from a small, isolated outpost of the employee experience to one that has become a central component of employee engagement - a development the report sees as a "dramatic shift" in just two years.

Outpost, Fri to 27 Sep SS Nicola Ellis's show reminds us that the post-industrial intimacy of Sheffield's Bloc Projects gallery reflects the fact that it was once a Granton Knives grinding shed.

Their feedback on our survey reflects this: "It's very hard to get into the conversation if you are on the conference line" and "Meetings should be more considerate and inclusive of those on the phone". The company's growth strategy hinges on this small outpost, yet the team there is regularly excluded during meetings.

Lisa Schwarzbaum reflects.

The Internal Auditor posts which are physically located in the Regional Offices are now shown under the Office of the Inspector-General at Headquarters, with the regional internal auditors treated as "outposted" staff, to better reflect the accountability for these positions.

However, since the 19th century, the urbanized segments of the state have been cultural outposts that have more obviously reflected tastes, fashions, speech, religious preferences, political attitudes, and life-styles that have come from such diverse localities as Chicago, New York City, Washington, D.C., San Francisco, and Los Angeles.

"Our app will update constantly to reflect breaking events such as settlement or outpost construction, outpost removals, Palestinian violence or settler violence, making it a real-time tool that provides context to the ever-changing situation in Israel and the West Bank," APN said.

In these civilized outposts, the serious work of cocktail invention continued, reflected in books like "The Savoy Cocktail Book," while Americans made do with "Wet Drinks for Dry People," subtitled "A Book of Drinks Based on the Ordinary Home Supplies".