Sentence examples for reflected sharply from inspiring English sources

Another time she took us to Nordland, in northern Norway, where the splintered peaks of austere black mountains were reflected sharply in the unmoving waters.

It reflected sharply rising tensions with the United States and its East Asian allies over the cutoff of fuel supplies to the North.

However, the Committee also maintained the view that the rapid rise in commodity prices in 2008 primarily reflected sharply increased demand for raw materials in emerging market economies, in combination with constraints on the supply of these materials, rather than general inflationary pressures.

Aetna reported a turnaround in its troubled health insurance business yesterday, reflecting sharply higher premiums and the loss of millions of members that it said had been money losers.

Both films face bitter ironies of class and privilege, both reflect sharply on the societies where they're set — Weimar Germany and Chad, respectively — and both involve the fate of children.

The debate over how far the Fed should go to reduce its benchmark interest rate -- thus influencing what lenders charge for mortgages, home equity loans and other credit -- reflects sharply different views of the stock market's effect on the economy.

In updates to the plan's roughly 60,000 participants, and in quarterly disclosures to investors, Caterpillar said it expects outlays related to the program to be down as much as 40percentt from last year, reflecting sharply reduced payments to employees.

He maintained his relaxed and conversational cadence, but his words reflected a sharply partisan world view.

For another, many people will still be intent on rebuilding their nest-eggs, which is reflected in sharply rising rates of saving.

The decision in Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama v. Garrett reflected a sharply narrowed view of Congress's power to enact legislation to enforce the 14th Amendment's guarantee of equal protection.

The survey, conducted in April by interviewing 2,253 Americans, found that while using the Internet via a mobile phone was becoming more common, the swell was reflected most sharply among African-Americans.