Sentence examples for reflect something as from inspiring English sources

Children may hold, throughout their entire life, one parent as the favorite: this may reflect something as benign as a meshing of temperament or as potentially dangerous as abuse in the family.

Roget calls it a "public embarrassment" and then indicates that some of the synonyms include, but are not limited to: backbiting, backstabbing, dirty linen, eavesdropping, gossip, hearsay, idle rumor, rumor, skeleton in closet, and wrongdoing, none of which seem to remotely reflect something as egregious as Watergate.

(Kugel at one point speculates that epileptic visions might reflect something "every bit as real" as the high pitches of a dog whistle, which, if it were a claim rather than a passing whimsical thought, would require, let's just say, some proof).

In the months since September, as the fashion scene has crept back to life, it seems more than ever worth remembering that how we attire ourselves does not, as the historian Anne Hollander said, "reflect something that's already true," as much as "something we wish was true".

But it reflects something else as well: an attempt, however compromised, to navigate post-sexual revolution America without relying on abortion.

For example, perhaps a cluster of MeSH terms and textwords, in unison, reflect something which a clinician recognizes as relevant to palliative care.

Pictures of her as a young woman reflect something of her glamorous show business mother, perky and alive with a certain sense of stage presence.

A timeprint can be seen as a property that reflect something about the characteristics of an individual's activity and her habits.

The idea is that some findings are a consequence of our nature as observers, and thus reflect something about us rather than the phenomena under discussion.

Differences in behaviour as a function of intertrial contingency appear to reflect something other than capture.

The reasons food is increasingly being embraced as art are cause for concern and may even reflect something else: a shift in the boundaries of culture itself.