Sentence examples for reflect the calculation from inspiring English sources

Their efforts, apparent this weekend in bustling campaign headquarters filled with people who clearly are not from Iowa, reflect the calculation that the outcome could prove pivotal in determining whom the Democrats nominate in Boston.

Mr. Bush's remarks on Medicare drug benefits in a speech this afternoon and at the fund-raiser tonight, and the intense maneuvering on Capitol Hill on the same subject throughout the day in preparation for debates next week, reflect the calculation by both parties that the issue will be central to major Congressional races this fall.

Merkel's decisions during the crisis reflect the calculations of a politician more mindful of her constituency than of her place in history.

Many of the Iraqi moves outside Baghdad, they say, seem to reflect the calculations of isolated commanders or individual groups of Iraqis and may not reflect a coherent national strategy.

His ambivalence was widely taken to reflect the calculations of Syria, which has warned that a unilateral withdrawal could be "suicide" for Israel and should take place only if and when Syria decides to make peace with Israel.

The exchange today marked a notable escalation in the campaign, and it reflected the calculation on both sides that competing news events -- in particular, the prospect of a Subway Series and unrest in the Middle East -- may overshadow the final days of this race.

While foreign policy dominated much of Mr. Kerry's address, it was far from his only theme of the speech, and reflected the calculation of Mr. Kerry's advisers that he needed to at least neutralize the issue of terrorism in order to move the election debate to issues that might play better for the Democrats.

In an acrid final burst of weekend campaigning to become New York's mayor, Michael R. Bloomberg and Mark Green battled over the support of black and female voters yesterday, reflecting the calculation of both sides that Mr. Green is having trouble nailing down blocks of voters that Democratic candidates normally rely on to win elections in the city.

Today, New York's re-entry policies still reflect the political calculations of 1977.

The calculations reflect the amphoteric character of the hydrated aluminum complex showing in most cases its acidic character via proton transfer from the water molecules of the hydration shell to the carboxylate group, but in some cases also deprotonation of the carboxyl group.

But her candid admission reflected the cold calculation that continues to shape President Obama's foreign policy when it comes to championing rights and freedoms abroad.