Sentence examples for reflect the full range from inspiring English sources

HEA chief executive Craig Mahoney says the situation "plainly isn't good enough – the postgraduate population should reflect the full range of talent and diversity in the population as a whole".

Johnson & Johnson, the big consumer products company, urged in a letter this spring that the chamber's statements on climate change "reflect the full range of views, especially those of chamber members advocating for Congressional action" on global warming.

The five bills making their way through Congress — three in the House and two in the Senate — reflect the full range of thinking, and also how far lawmakers are from consensus.

Ninety per cent of voters would get to be represented by at least one like-minded legislator, and the legislature as a whole would reflect the full range of the public's views in rough proportion to support.

The hand-picked subjects in "Sick" don't reflect the full range of causes for so much poor health in this country, many of them rooted in inertia: not watching one's diet or exercising, drinking to excess, smoking.

Next year, a Peopling of America Center, an expansion of the immigration museum on Ellis Island, will open to reflect the full range of American immigrants, from Native Americans to the latest arrivals.

He talked offhandedly about his social schedule (he and Ms. Boardman are often out two or three nights a week) and made the point that it reflected the full range of what New York had to offer.

"The BBC must always be the single place where all our citizens can be certain to find home-grown radio and television programs and online services of quality and diversity, reflecting the full range of their interests, passions and concerns," Mr. Grade said.

It would have been more transparent (and the calculations of the numbers of affected persons would be higher) if the case in favour of allowing these techniques had reflected the full range of affected persons.

However, valid and reliable test construction requires large samples recruited across multiple sites and settings (ideally multiple countries), reflecting the full range of BD symptomatology, including those who are currently euthymic.

Results of these staged contests between size matched individuals, however, should ideally be confirmed with field data reflecting the full range of variation in fitness between males.