Sentence examples for rather a reflection of the from inspiring English sources

But Wall Street analysts and industry executives said this was hardly a rejection of the technology, but rather a reflection of the stiffening competition and relentless price pressure.

"The thing that is misinformed about China and Africa is that China's presence in these countries is not imposed on these governments, it is rather a reflection of the development agenda of the countries themselves," Yuhua said.

Sidwell's challenge was not sinister, rather a reflection of the fact that Arsenal were generally quicker to the ball than their opponents and more assured in their movements, but Andre Marriner was nevertheless right to dismiss the player.

Others held that the frenzy was not the product of a media conspiracy, but rather a reflection of the public's curiosity and Hong Kong's competitive consumer-driven media market.

Francis Serrao, rector of St . Aloysius College stated that he believed the attacks were not due to conversion, but was rather a reflection of the struggle between Christianity and Brahmanism and theorised that Christian ideology and Brahmin ideology can never coexist as "Christianity propagates love and Brahmanism propagates hate".

The assignment of Watson to the top strand is not arbitrary but rather a reflection of the horizontal drawing convention.

While the book's title is a slam dunk, it's the work of a shrewd marketing department rather than a reflection of the rather serious text, a stew of delightful New Yorker profiles and essays thickened with harder-to-digest explorations of everything from how the West Indies sugar plantation gave rise to the pastry chef to the historical interplay of the cafe and the restaurant.

In his view, fatigue is a protective emotion rather than a reflection of the body's physiological state; its action is preëmptive and involuntary.

From the Greek historian Polybius in the 2nd century bce to the Florentine political philosopher Niccolò Machiavelli in the 15th 16th century, the story of Roman strategy seems one of a collective approach to war rather than a reflection of the choices of a single statesman.

Harry Kane and Francis Coquelin spent several years on loan at Championship clubs before eventually breaking into the first team in their early twenties, but in both cases they are seen as "late bloomers", rather than a reflection of the increasing quality of our league as a whole.

Never mind that these have nothing to do with stimulus spending, and that Spain and Ireland were actually fiscal role models before the crisis; this too is spun as somehow anti-Keynesian, rather than a reflection of the disastrous effects of imposing a nouveau gold-standard regime.