Sentence examples for over reflected from inspiring English sources

Both The Times, "Murray ends 77-year wait for British win", and the Daily Telegraph, "After 77 years, the wait is over", reflected what the latter called "the most painful wait in sport".

Mr. Christopher, who is helping to guide the recount strategy for Mr. Gore in Florida, was at home in California but Gore officials said his comments in a television interview today, in which he said that the election was "far from over," reflected Mr. Gore's thinking.

The choice of 55 years and over reflected the standard media-buying age boundary.

The crimes that receive the most attention, the most poring over, reflect the preoccupations of their particular age.

As Alan Johnston returns home, we hope that the British, and people the world over, reflect on the fact that more than 12,000 Palestinians are languishing in Israeli jails, unjustly denied their freedom.

But historically it does not always work like this and George Osborne's decision to use his speech to stress that recovery is far from over reflects a sense that too much good news could be helpful to Labour.

Equally troubling is SGI's stock price, which has basically gone nowhere since Belluzzo took over, reflecting a decided lack of enthusiasm on the part of investors.

That his work now commands the attention of museums in capitals the world over reflects the Africans' resolve to turn what the rich nations neglect and squander to their advantage.

And once the moment is over, reflect back on that moment and realize this painful truth: If I had not paused, that precious moment is what I would have missed.

Therefore, to treat the public enterprise bond as a carry-over reflects accurately the competitive condition of the market in which patients can freely access any hospital.

The fall in APC usage over time reflects uncertainty over its risk-benefit profile.