Sentence examples for reflect notions from inspiring English sources

The concept of moral landscapes addresses the interrelationship between landscapes and moral values and judgments; it concerns how particular symbolic and material landscapes both shape and reflect notions of 'right/wrong'good/bad'ad'appropriate/inappropriateand'natural/unnaturalnatural' in relation to particular people, practices, and things.

Its menu reflects notions of international grandma cuisine, a mishmash of Mexican, Italian, French, Asian and Southern dishes.

Just as the city's architecture reflects notions of Venice as a place for public ritual, so too Venetian painting evokes the "myth of Venice".

The protest began with oil, but it also reflected notions of community, family and the countryside way of life versus a government accused of being captive to an urban elite.

"This way of thinking reflects notions about women's place in the family and under the Constitution ideas that have long since been discredited".The argument will undoubtedly continue, but both sides, presumably, would like to prevent the unintended pregnancies that precede abortions.

A critical question is whether the information that has been observed in these studies reflects notions such as a cognitive representation of context or whether the information reflects the low-level sensory differences between stimuli.

The personal home reflects notions of identity, expression of self, and a sense of control [ 68].

The 'financing party' criterion captures who is paying for a health intervention and reflects notions on its financial sustainability.

One issue is gender separation at prayer, imposed to reflect Islamic notions of modesty.

Now, as often as not, new approaches simply reflect performers' notions of which tempos, textures and approaches to phrasing make the music sound most exciting, and this is by no means a bad thing.

In sum, these different understandings of perception – representational and non-representational, e.g., ecological, enactivist, and autopoietic perspectives (Shapiro 2011) reflect different notions of agency, which, in turn, provide competing philosophical understandings of immunology's conceptual foundations.