Sentence examples for reflect a post from inspiring English sources

Update [July 14, 5 52 pm]: This piece has been updated to reflect a post from SoundCloud co-founder and CEO Alex Ljung on the company's blog, stating, "The music you love on SoundCloud isn't going away, the music you shared or uploaded isn't going away, because SoundCloud is not going away".

Instead, they are narratives that allowed people to describe their experiences and reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by their subsequent encounters with HCPs and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

Parents have multiple contacts with different healthcare professionals in the period immediately following diagnosis and so their responses to the questionnaire reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by those subsequent encounters and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

Rather, they are narratives that allowed the parents to describe their experiences and reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by their subsequent encounters with healthcare professionals and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

That may merely reflect a post-convention bounce.

The current figures reflect a post-Convention bounce for Clinton that could be reversed in the coming weeks.

Dallas 16-122) and the other teams 33-299) have fared better in their first game after Thanksgiving, but that does not necessarily reflect a post-Thanksgiving advantage.

"Democrats have the chance in the Western states to forge parties that reflect a post-Great Society, new-economy identity," he said.

There are one or two exceptions, however, such as Alice Sebold's "The Lovely Bones", whose popularity may reflect a post-September-11th mood in America (see article), and the charmingly titled "Porno", Irvine Welsh's sequel to "Trainspotting".

Pollen assemblages in the early Holocene reflect a post-glacial forest dominated by Pinus, Tsuga, Betula and Quercus.

There is an ongoing debate on the question whether semantic interference effects in language production reflect competitive processes at the level of lexical selection or whether they reflect a post-lexical bottleneck, occupied in particular by response-relevant distractor words.