Sentence examples for reflect quite from inspiring English sources
"It does not reflect, quite frankly, on the merits of the case".
"He's certainly not someone who inspires confidence … as some of [these] quotes reflect quite adequately.
That Duncan extended the invite to Heydon Prowse, editor of a magazine called Don't Panic – after Prowse had trashed his flowerbed as a post-expensesgate prank – seems to reflect quite well on the Tory MP.
Observer critic Robert McCrum said: "Engdahl's bracing remarks reflect quite a lot of informal comment within some senior parts of the literary community, especially those grey cadres that are anti-American.
Their labels reflect quite a bit of new research, with the majority of the 44 pieces on view being assigned or designated as "attributed to" specific artists or families.
Furthermore, the increasing political and military disintegration characteristic of the last few centuries preceding the fall of Constantinople brought with it a general decline in educational level, and works appeared that reflect quite closely the colloquial language of the time, although learned and pseudo-learned elements are never absent.
That reflects quite a turnaround for a city that typically reserves its nonpolitical passions for the Redskins.
It reflects quite accurately the policy of government, but unlike statecraft it speaks from and to the heart.
And the script reflects quite a patchwork of high- and low-culture echoes, from Edith Wharton to M. Night Shyamalan (1 30).
The decision to open the New York Republican presidential primary to Senator John McCain (front page, Feb. 4) reflects quite badly on Gov. George W. Bush and Gov. George E. Pataki.
"We were playing Smother that night and there were a few moments of, 'Man, if we had this [audacious pop] song in our arsenal.' I think it reflected quite heavily on our approach going forward".
