Sentence examples for publicly reflected from inspiring English sources

But the higher-ranking Iranian officials who set out the countries policies and whose comments determine the scope of reactions to international events have not yet publicly reflected on the outcome of the Moscow talks.

In 2012, Barack Obama publicly reflected upon the impact of the law, saying it was a springboard for success and praising it for helping more women graduate from US colleges prepared to work in a much broader range of fields, including engineering and technology.

Since taking power, they wrote, Xi Jinping had not publicly reflected on or held anyone accountable for "sins committed" under past leaders.

Katy Perry, Lily Allen, Lorde and Lady Gaga, to name a few, have all publicly reflected on the word and its meaning over the past year.

Tom Freston, the former chief executive of Viacom, has shown little interest in publicly reflecting on his 2005 firing by Viacom Chairman Sumner M. Redstone.

General Basbug's need to defend the armed forces publicly reflects a significant departure from the past, when the military was untouchable.

(Rogers gave me permission to publicly reflect his views and his trades).

Furthermore, one would hope that your Administration officials publicly reflect your views on this matter.

"In the installation, people experience mostly red colors and high frequencies because the space is publicly reflecting their inner states," explained Robles.

While the artist admits that his young tool may not be perfect ("these blacklists are updated frequently, and most countries do not publish their blacklists publicly") it reflects the mutability of internet access and communication surveillance, which, as we saw with yesterday's monumentous court ruling, has become one of the defining conversations around the Digital Age.

The Cold War was over, and the publicly announced agenda reflected that fact: the two world leaders would concentrate their talks on the future of unified Germany and on renewed negotiations to reduce long-range nuclear weapons.