Sentence examples for reflect a conclusion from inspiring English sources

The move by Disney and ABC appears to reflect a conclusion by company executives that consumer are willing to pay for so much on-demand programming and may be willing to accept commercials to see programs thy want.

The unapologetic selections reflect a conclusion in the West Wing that when it comes to choosing personnel, the president can never satisfy Republicans who will find almost anyone objectionable.

The decision to allow a wide level of public access to Specialist Sivits's court-martial appears to reflect a conclusion by American commanders that the abuse and the photographs have severely damaged the credibility of the United States enterprise in Iraq and the country's reputation in the Middle East.

The swing of almost $33 million largely reflected a conclusion by the company, an operator of hazardous waste sites, that it had erred in assessing a change in accounting principles.

The justices' decision to delete the equal-protection issue from the first Bush appeal reflected a conclusion that the question was not yet ripe for review rather than that it was uninteresting or irrelevant.

Aides said Mr. Kerry's decision to attack Mr. Bush's handling of the Iraq war reflected a conclusion that the conflict would continue to help define this contest, as it has for much of this campaign.

The strategic shift in the campaign message that has been unfolding in recent weeks reflects a conclusion among Mr. Romney's advisers that disappointment with Mr. Obama's economic stewardship is not sufficient to propel Mr. Romney to victory on its own.

However, in essence, these advances still reflect a similar conclusion as drawn in the 17th century, when Antonie van Leeuwenhoek reported on the poor penetration of vinegar into oral biofilm using his first, self-made microscopes (Van Leeuwenhoek 1684).

So I would like to hear Newman reflect a little in conclusion about balancing historical contextualization and what Nietzsche called a critical sense of history.

The pessimism on North Korea's missile programs reflected a similar conclusion reached by a broad review by American intelligence agencies earlier this year when President Clinton was considering whether to move ahead with a limited national missile defense.

While the Notice reflects a tentative conclusion that Section 706 presents the quickest and most resilient path forward per the court's guidance, it also makes clear that Title II remains a viable alternative and asks specifically which approach is better.