Sentence examples for reflect the notion from inspiring English sources

All definitions of social movement reflect the notion that social movements are intrinsically related to social change.

After the attack on the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001, this policy changed and came to reflect the notion that America had to fight terrorism by changing the hearts and minds of those who supported the terrorists, and that nation-building might, after all, be required in order to accomplish this.

It also rejected efforts to rewrite European school history books "to reflect the notion of 'double genocide".' All of this was too much for the Lithuanian foreign minister, Audronius Azubalis, a conservative, who blasted the Lithuanian social democrat signatories as "pathetic".

Taylor's states of affairs seem to reflect the notion of fact at work in the neo-classical theory, though as an exercise in logic, they are officially n-tuples of objects and intensions.

Measurement items reflect the notion that when patients and their family members choose a hospital, they usually have certain expectations or perceptions about the quality of care and services offered by the hospital as patients directly or indirectly obtain prior knowledge about the provider.

These disparities do not accurately reflect the notion of baby boomer health and influence as homogeneously as we think them to be.

And, in part, the analogy reflects the notion, held by some contemporary conservatives, that they are now the "real" victims of bigotry.

The commuting paradox reflects the notion that many people, who are supposedly rational (according to classical economic theory, at least), commute even though it makes them miserable.

It reflects the notion that a thief should not be allowed to enjoy the fruits of the crime, even if no one notices the violation until later.

The Frankish tradition of empire looked back to Charlemagne; amid the divisions of the dying 9th century it reflected the notion of Frankish unity.

Derek Fincham, an assistant professor at South Texas College of Law in Houston who specializes in cultural heritage law, said the exclusion probably also reflected the notion that the bill would be difficult to pass without an exception for Holocaust-era claims.