Sentence examples for reflect a policy from inspiring English sources

"They don't reflect a policy change, they don't reflect a change at substance, don't reflect a change to the machinery or operation of the bill.

The lower OPEC estimate may reflect a policy bias, analysts say, since the 12-country grouping represents oil producers who take a conservative approach to demand for their oil.

These instruments reflect a policy style described as consensus based and incentivising.

Kerry's comments reflect a policy position from the White House, that an endgame to the Iranian nuclear crisis might involve an Iran that retains its nuclear infrastructure and continues enriching uranium.

This, as most commentators assume, does not reflect a policy change: Obama is adamant to go ahead with implementing the two-state solution, but he has come to the conclusion that embracing Israel is a more effective way of getting there than to isolate it.

Or it might reflect a policy of cross-training or job switching so that people have shifting jobs or responsibilities over their careers.

James M. Smith, EDO's chairman, said that its growth reflected a policy of diversification, from radar technology and aviation navigation systems to underwater ordnance and military training.

When Finance Minister Christine Lagarde announced that the 2008 budget reflected a policy of "rigor," she was quickly criticized by Mr. Guéant.

"The F.C.C. failed to acknowledge that its order in this case reflected a policy change and improperly imposed a penalty on CBS for violating a previously unannounced policy," the appeals court said in a 2-to-1 decision written by Judge Marjorie O. Rendell and joined by Judge Julio M. Fuentes.

The idea that a mayor would attend a major international sports event in his own backyard would not normally qualify as big news, but Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's trip to the Arthur Ashe Stadium in Flushing Meadows, Queens, reflected a policy change of sorts: his predecessor, Rudolph W. Giuliani, refused to attend the tournaments for eight years.

The recent arrest of a prominent sociologist on suspicion of "defaming" Egypt has alarmed human rights advocates around the region who say it reflects a policy among Arab leaders toward political criticism that can best be described as killing the messenger.