Sentence examples for reflected potential from inspiring English sources

In an interview on Friday, Mr. Sloan said that strong loan growth throughout the bank, including in autos and credit cards, reflected potential opportunity.

It was also found that – in comparison with other commercially available membranes – the module reflected potential for hydrogen enrichment.

These pADE scores reflected potential harm per patient in the following way: pADE = 0 (no harm expected), 0.01 ≤ pADE > 0.1 (very low likelihood of an ADE), 0.1 ≤ pADE > 0.4 (low likelihood of an ADE), 0.4 ≤ pADE > 0.6 (medium likelihood of an ADE) and pADE ≥ 0.6 (high likelihood of an ADE).

They reflected potential influences of exogenous and endogenous hormones.

Notably, decreasing scores of PC3 reflected potential progression of germ cell development from hPGCLCs toward gonadal hPGCs, whereas TCam-2 aligned between hPGCLCs and gonadal hPGCs.

Our purpose, however, was to assess whether original studies appropriately excluded patients who already had a diagnosis or were receiving treatment and to determine whether systematic reviews and meta-analyses reflected potential bias from the failure to do this, which required a review of reviews.

The bank said: We move to overweight because we believe Smiths' valuation does not reflect potential returns either on a steady-state basis or from M&A.

The numbers also reflect potential pitfalls in the politically appealing message to constituents that they might get benefits similar to those of federal lawmakers.

"This provision does not include or reflect potential penalties and compensatory damages that may be imposed by US DoJ, which may be substantial," Stevenson said.

But they have not updated those figures to reflect potential overcharges in other months, and the agency has since radically revised how it calculates overcharges.

Estimates of those penalties range widely, from $5 billion to $20 billion, with some projections estimating current costs and higher ones reflecting potential future effects on the gulf, lawyers said.