Sentence examples for reflection of growth from inspiring English sources
Mr. Iger added that splitting duties in the division was a reflection of growth; Disney has completed a string of digital acquisitions in recent months, including Tapulous, a maker of mobile games.
"Its a reflection of growth prospects for Asia," says KBC Securities analyst Dirk Peeter.
In perhaps the largest reflection of growth, Foursquare just hired an engineer that only deals with statistics.
Its only logical that they do so, considering that, in the end, they are a reflection of growth in the economy, improvements in innovation and technology and the increases in corporate earnings these things bring about.
At this stage the pupal epidermis still fully lined the pupal cuticle (Moczek, unpublished) and pupal size measurements are therefore a direct reflection of growth completed prior to the pupal stage.
As the animals mature through postnatal life, the outward manifestation of seizure behavior changes, which is likely a reflection of growth surge associated with migration of new neuronal pathways and synaptogenesis (Doucette et al. 2000, 2004).
This difference is a direct reflection of growth-stimulating actions of androgens, such as testosterone, on the perineum in fetal life; it is therefore an indicator of the level of androgen action in the fetus and thus of the masculinization process.
The increase is a reflection of the growth in the number of states that have legalized same-sex marriage in recent years.
Higher revenue was a reflection of strong growth across wholesale, Nike Direct, categories across Sportswear and Jordan, continued double-digit growth across footwear and apparel, double-digit growth in Asia and digital, partially offset by declines in the US and Europe.
This growth regulation was not apparent in axenic amastigotes, possibly a reflection of the growth rate in axenic culture (doubling time of ∼23 h) being significantly higher than in macrophages in vitro (doubling time of ∼90 h) or in mice.
BUSINESS travelers in the United States will spend about $273.3 billion on the road in 2013, a 4.3 percent increase over last year and a reflection of stronger growth in domestic travel as the national economy stabilizes, according to the Global Business Travel Association.
