Sentence examples for reflect more widely from inspiring English sources

From poems of memory, the poet moves onto poems about mortality and the ruins of time, then to poems that reflect more widely on human experience in the third and final section.

In order to reflect more widely practical meanings, we study its applications in graph theory, including ladder-graph with zero clustering coefficient, wheel-graph having nonzero clustering coefficient as constituent ingredients of maximal planar graphs.

These findings suggest that accumulating arterial stenoses of the leg would additively reduce these measurements and that smaller values of the measurements would clinically reflect more widely distributed arterial stenoses.

Participants from the local communities will also be asked to reflect more widely on elements of life related to the outdoor environment and well-being that have remained constant or changed throughout the duration of the study, and how any interventions impacted their (and their families') lives.

This support has been very welcome and has been reflected more widely by the momentum that this topic has built following the launch.

The numbers are reflected more widely – the National Union of Students surveyed 1,200 students and found that 20% believe they have a mental health problem, while 1 in 10 experience suicidal thoughts.

When I interviewed him at The Independent's fringe meeting, he forensically explained the dangers of another recovery based on a property boom largely confined to the South-east and reflected more widely on the curious pattern of leaders repeating the economic mistakes of the past, somehow convincing themselves that this time it will be different.

Perhaps his usages merely reflect much more widely shared period attitudes, but it's still somewhat shocking to see him coin words (or had he heard them elsewhere and only absorbed them?) like "kiked" and "Jewine," for "Jewess".

The recent establishment of the African Biosciences Facility as a centre of scientific and technological excellence in the region, is further evidence that the recommendations articulated by the AGPF reflect a more widely shared vision.

Our intention is to also share our learning across the healthcare community so that the incident can be reflected on more widely".

The enormously audacious reading of the mystics ventures to suggest that God's call for Moses to approach Pharaoh reflects a more widely resounding call from the Divine to humanity at large, saying, in effect, 'Come help me resolve this' - or even, 'come help me out of it.'.