Sentence examples for reflected viewpoints from inspiring English sources

In a sense, we seem to be returning to the days of the party press, where news outlets reflected viewpoints of specific wings of political thought.

But they reflect viewpoints on privacy that are currently part of the equation, as industry and security experts try to come up with a system that will work.

The Lazio campaign then issued a largely sarcastic news release likening Mrs. Clinton's accusation to saying that President Clinton's weekly radio addresses, because they reflect viewpoints Mrs. Clinton has also expressed during her campaign -- on topics like education and the Middle East -- were also a breach of the soft-money agreement.

A poll of 27 registered voters in the area in mid-October reflected these viewpoints.

DeRay's ignorance on Chelsea Manning simply reflected the viewpoint put across by much of his country's media (not to mention the unwavering position on the issue held by the majority of US politicians, President Obama included), just as my opinion on the riots was informed by media coverage, before I was able to hear from independent voices.

2002 Lesson Plan | Official Statements Students research the viewpoints of famous Americans, and then write commencement speeches reflecting these viewpoints to be delivered to high school graduates of today.

Viewpoints on the issue reflect our viewpoint of the world and interests more than the deal itself.

As a group, his fellow economists favor Mr. Bernanke's attempts to be more informative about the Fed's deliberations and to reflect diverging viewpoints in the statements and the rate cuts.

We [have] said we would take care to reflect all viewpoints in the debate about the science and policy giving them due weight - that is what we are doing".

This is consistent with our response to the Jones report in which we said we would take care to reflect all viewpoints in the debate about the science and policy".

"It is a fundamental requirement of an Ofcom licensed service to reflect alternative viewpoints, as appropriate, when a programme is dealing with a matter of political controversy or matter of current public policy".