Sentence examples for reflected president from inspiring English sources

The peace treaty that Israel and Egypt signed in March 1979 closely reflected President Carter's proposals at Camp David and formally ended the state of war that had existed between the two countries.

The decision reflected President Park Geun-hye's determination not to succumb to what she called North Korea's tactic of using provocations and pressure to extract concessions — a move the impoverished country was accused of using successfully in the past to secure major shipments of aid.

Senator Pastore gained national recognition for his oratory while serving as keynote speaker at the 1964 Democratic National Convention, a choice that reflected President Lyndon B. Johnson's bid for support from the industrial states of the East, but also a tribute to his ability to rouse an audience.

While economic issues and the near-bankruptcy of South Korea's health system were also major factors in the cabinet shuffle, Mr. Han's appointment clearly reflected President Kim's desire to repair strains with the United States after his meeting with President Bush in Washington this month.

He has also agreed that use of material from the letters "should not reflect President Bush's views".

The inquiry also accepts that the use of material from the letters "should not reflect President Bush's views".

Call it the Puritan ethic, or maybe the attitude reflects President Calvin Coolidge's dictum of the 1920s that "the business of America is business".

The overhaul reflects President Barack Obama's changing focus to the interlinked quandary in Afghanistan and Pakistan as he withdraws the 130,000 US troops from Iraq.

"This project reflects President Obama's strong commitment to U.S. leadership in solar energy and the jobs it will create here at home," Energy Secretary Steven Chu said in a statement.

Neither the consumer bureau's chart, nor the Department of Education calculator, has been updated to reflect President Obama's proposal, announced on Wednesday, to reduce the income-based repayment cap to 10 percent of income, for some students graduating next year and thereafter.

"These cuts reflect President Obama's vision of an America that is weakened, not strengthened, by our men and women in uniform," said Howard P. McKeon of California, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.