Sentence examples for reflect a truth from inspiring English sources

The numbers are unbelievable, but they reflect a truth we cannot ignore.

But in the end, it would reflect a truth about the Brits we've long suspected: British people don't consider themselves to be European.

His eyes reflect a truth that this blacksmith's son was always aware of: Those with often power delegate their crimes, necessary and unnecessary, to people like Cromwell, a man who never forgets his duty or the big picture.

Strayed's book has been successful, largely by word of mouth, partly because it reflects a truth we recognize.

The trend reflects a truth even most publishers will admit; online ads (and the accompanying bits of computer code that slow down page loading) are annoying.

That reflects a truth beyond ideology: life on fifteen thousand a year is barely plausible anymore, even in the low-cost rural areas of the Deep South and the Midwest.

Arsène Wenger's suggestion that he might "go to church over the weekend" to pray for a kind round of 16 draw was a nice line but also reflected a truth that clubs finishing second in the group stage are, although managers can be loth to admit it, tasked with overturning some severe odds.

But this reflects a truth for many sufferers of bipolar disorder, as well as other mental health conditions – it's hard to ask for and accept help when it comes with unwanted labels, inferences and interference, and, frequently, a healthy helping of stigma on the side.

And if you look through your characters' eyes, you're not going to reflect a neutral truth.

If the prose can read like a speech that he has become impatient to make, this seems to reflect a psychological truth.

Such adjustments reflect a simple truth: When electricity use spikes, power grid operators face a difficult choice if they want to avoid blackouts.