Sentence examples for reflection of the need from inspiring English sources

Asked about Muralitharan's comments at a press conference, the Prime Minister insisted he had given a "fair reflection" of the need for improved human rights in Sri Lanka.

He was quick to add that "not expanding so much domestically is not a statement about the economic cycle per se," but more a reflection of the need to open up logistical operations overseas.

Likewise, the closing of courses that are unable to attract sufficient students is seen as an attack on particular subjects or even individuals, not as a reflection of the need to cover costs (including staff pay).

In contrast, nuclear production, benefiting from major government investment from the early 1970s, expanded enormously in the 1980s, notably with the construction of sites in the Rhône and Loire valleys, a reflection of the need for large quantities of cooling water.

It could be obvious to all patients than participating in these files is a normal reflection of the need to produce better evidence to improve medical treatments, for themselves in the future, and for the others in the community with whom they share their medical system".

We're finding that it requires us to break down the internal walls between investing and philanthropy--a reflection of the need to break down the walls between these sectors generally.

The global crisis has prompted deep reflections on the need of redesigning the features of a renewed model of family capitalism and has also made clear the difficulties of the welfare state in Italy.

The process of decision-making within the team was inconsistent with little discussion of, or reflection on, the needs of the referred patient.

The notebook is a true reflection of the needs of a modern woman who cares about fashion but is also passionate about her technology.

It is possible that current laboratory assays are either not sufficiently sensitive or not an adequate reflection of the needs of brain cells, particularly in those individuals with an inherited predisposition for mental problems.

The amount of money appropriated can be a reflection of the needs of the states' highest gun crime municipalities.