Sentence examples for reflecting the later from inspiring English sources

Hunters have said in state surveys they want later hunting seasons, reflecting the later arrival of major weather systems that move birds into the state.

Given that the majority of retrieved objects are most likely reflecting the later phases of site occupation it can be hypothesized that rather than the specific physical properties of leaded alloys determining the choice of their use, the large compositional variation resulted from difficulties in accessing alternative metals during the 3rd century CE.

Northern populations start replacing their plumage after those further south, reflecting the later start to their breeding season.

This has two components: a core component, reflecting an early escape of the core, conserved polymerase gene from one of two host lineages, and a satellite component, reflecting the later concerted evolution of viruses in common host environments with an overlap in the pattern of genetic accretion.

If the landlord does not change the lease to reflect the later commencement date, the tenant could nevertheless begin paying the increase on that date since it is the tenant's right to do so as a matter of law.

Our forecasts are largely unchanged, other than to lower our 2015 Global Xpress revenue number (from $50m to $30m) to reflect the later global commercial service introduction, as guided to by management at the second quarter results.

The flexibility and energy of the dramatic verse of Marlowe, Shakespeare, and John Webster reflect the later Renaissance with its nervous open-mindedness, its obsessions with power and domination, and its lapses into despair.

For example, the increases in death rates for cancer and heart disease among white women with <12 years of education but not among white men with <12 years of education partly <span class="lh lhl">reflects the later uptake of cigarette smoking among women than men.

This may reflect the later appearance of insect-specific set,relative to proteins in the common eukaryote ancestor.

There was also evidence that at least some of the population structure derived from geographical partitioning set up during the initial spread of barley cultivation into Europe, or reflected the later introduction of novel varieties.

The larger number and smaller size of TUNEL-positive cells reflects the later stage of cell-degeneration, as we have previously shown after LPS treatment of ME7 animals (Cunningham et al., 2005a,b).