Sentence examples for purportedly reflect from inspiring English sources

In the majority of QoL studies, an association is attempted between objective clinical indices that quantify functional status and a series of quality dimensions that purportedly reflect QoL.

For many, the frustration is reinforced by their perception that people on social assistance do not have serious reasons for missing their appointments, considering the fact that they benefit from public dental insurance: "no-shows" purportedly reflect a lack of motivation and laziness on the part of people on social assistance.

In legends, sermons, pictures, and plays, Judas's sickness purportedly reflects his Jewish, heretical, foreign, or deviant nature.

The report raised "significant questions about the authenticity" of a board resolution that purportedly reflected a decision to increase Ms. Fisher's salary, the report said.

Choi allegedly lured several of WrkRiot's former employees to work for him based on "false and misleading statements about his educational, professional and financial background, and by allegedly enticing them to continue working for his company by providing them with forged documents purportedly reflecting payments for unpaid stories," the Department of Justice wrote in its announcement.

Based on this, we can conclude that other factors such as business open/closed status or flooded/non-flooded status may be more important than the NAICS codes (purportedly reflecting similarity of economic function) in explaining the survey responses.

While most states give rhetoric and have signed the relevant treaties and/or conventions, the national laws, from China or the US or states purportedly applying Sharia need to reflect adherence in practice.

For example, how many people really bothered to reflect on the anomalies of the case of the supposedly momentarily-gone-rogue Sgt. Bales, who purportedly slaughtered more than a dozen Afghans?

I reflect.

Last week, representatives of Wal-Mart Stores, Toys RR" Us and Microsoft refused to say whether blurred images found online — purportedly showing weekend ad circulars reflecting the price cuts — were authentic.

The military's thinking circa 1861 was perhaps best delineated by Confederate Gen. Richard Ewell, who, reflecting on his West Point education, purportedly noted that it "taught officers of the 'old army' everything they needed to know about commanding a company of fifty dragoons on the western plains against the Cheyenne Indians, but nothing else".