Sentence examples for pledge to reflect from inspiring English sources

But I have to say to you, if that is a fiasco, what on earth would you call a Conservative pledge to reflect marriage in the tax system, without the faintest idea about what it means?At least what we were dealing with was the precise mechanics and the idea we retained, rather than being flatly hypocritical about raising policy proposal when you haven't got the faintest idea about how to do it.

Some criticised the "vague wording" of the pledge and its failure to reflect the practicalities of modern-day shopping and the needs of the elderly and infirm.

Already, I see this pledge as an opportunity to reflect on the intersections of two personal values: saving money and eating local.

The figures are likely to be an embarrassment for the BBC which has pledged to "better reflect the diversity of the UK across our programmes and services" and make shows that "reflect modern Britain accurately and authentically".

Trump said on the campaign trail that he thinks marijuana "should be a state issue," and Stone told VICE News his "first and foremost" goal is to "urge the president to keep his pledge and direct the Justice Department to reflect the views you stated in the campaign".

This piece has been updated to reflect Gaiman's more recent charity pledge.

Opposition leaders seemed to be changing their stance to reflect growing radicalisation on the square, pledging to face bullets along with their supporters.

In fact, just since I started this post, I've had to adjust the headline to reflect an additional $50,000 $70,000 $100,000 that has been pledged.

One columnist ventured, "His comments seemed to reflect the views of his billionaire benefactor, Sheldon Adelson, who has pledged $100 million to elect Romney".

January 19 and onward should reflect a pledge to reengineer our political system in a way that empowers those on and offline to continually have a voice and influence in all facets of our political process.

For this post-convention tour, Mr. Bush introduced a new slogan, "Change the Tone," reflecting his pledge to purge Washington of its partisan acrimony.