Sentence examples for reflect developments in from inspiring English sources

"Instead we can build on what has worked, take lessons from what hasn't worked, and modernize the current system to reflect developments in the markets".

Half a century separates "Agamemnon" from "Orestes," and Carson, who supplies an introduction to each play, offers interesting speculation about how shifts in tone and perspective may reflect developments in Athenian history.

The UK NAQS has been reviewed in 1999 to reflect developments in European legislation, technological and scientific advances, improved air pollution modelling techniques and an increasingly better understanding of the socio-economic issues involved.

Together, these indicators reflect developments in the environments of the adolescents which could influence their views of their parents.

The cohort in this study range from mid-life to early old age, so findings reflect developments in late adulthood or the "third age" (Baltes 1997).

The initiatives to incorporate genetic information into everyday healthcare and into online self-health tools reflect developments in science and contemporary health care policies.

During these years in Italy, Twombly's output sometimes reflected developments in the rest of the world: for example, as minimalist artists were creating a stir in America and Europe, in the late 1960s Twombly executed six monochrome canvases, the Treatise on the Veil, which are completely blank apart from measurements written in crayon over the grey paint.

Opec's predicament reflects developments in both supply and demand sides of the market.

Furthermore, current demand is subject to seasonal trends and reflects developments in a particular sector that might not match the existing structure but rather reflects future trends in a particular labour market segment.

This reflects developments in the economics of innovation literature as well as considerable evidence in the domain of distributed solar energy technologies that opportunism by some of the actors that work at this interface can be a barrier to innovation.

If we look at the second specification, the results are broadly similar to those obtained under the first specification with the exception of France where the evidence of increased responsiveness found for the whole private sector reflects developments in both industry and services.