Sentence examples for reflecting damage from inspiring English sources
A large stretch remains in disrepair, still reflecting damage from a hurricane that hit in 1944.
Scientists have even identified parts of the brain that "light up," presumably reflecting damage, after long-term exposure to drugs.
The results showed that the magnitude of the attenuation coefficient of concrete increased with time, reflecting damage evolution in the material caused by sulfate attack.
The announcement was made a day before UBS is expected to report a fourth-quarter net loss of about 12.5 billion Swiss francs ($11.3 billion), reflecting damage in mortgage-backed securities that resulted in the resignations of the former investment banking chief, Huw Jenkins, and other top executives.
In late 2012 the Chinese media claimed that 300 corpses were found floating in the Yellow River near Lanzhou, the latest of roughly 10,000 victims most of them (according to the local police) suicides whose bodies have been washing downstream since the 1960s.In 2009 the World Bank put the overall cost of China's water crisis at 2.3% of GDP, mostly reflecting damage to health.
The patient was suicidal and the abnormalities in the pallidi are very suggestive for carbon monoxide poisoning, however, with the hippocampal abnormalities reflecting damage to the especially vulnerable Sommers CA2 sector of the hippocampi Open image in new window Fig. 27 Hypoglycemic encephalopathy.
Footpaths are a prominent consequence of natural area tourism and reflect damage caused to valuable, sensitive habitats by people pressure.
Ms. Jefferson said it was not clear if one way to assess tissue damage, testing patient blood for the presence of metallic ions, accurately reflected damage.
Widely used continuum damage models feature a heuristical stiffness reduction to reflect damage, resulting in an unrealistic representation of damage patterns.
The figure reflects damage to 240 buildings, including three structures -- one a 13-unit apartment complex -- that have been declared uninhabitable.
Working on OpenStreetMap, a collaboratively created map of the world – like Wikipedia, but for cartographers – the volunteers have made over 1.5m changes, providing information for humanitarian aid workers on the ground and updating maps to reflect damage from the storm.
