Sentence examples for reflective of ability from inspiring English sources
One could ask the college for a professional judgment review, arguing that the capital gains are a one-time event that is not reflective of ability to pay during the award year.
The family will ask the college to disregard the unusual spike in income on the grounds that it is a one-time event that is not reflective of ability to pay during the award year.
In particular, if family influences or "background" common to both siblings or twins are relatively important in determining schooling, then the remaining within-family differences can be more reflective of ability differences to which schooling responds, in which case the within-family estimate of the return to schooling can be more biased than estimates using across-family variation.
"The idea is that runs scored and runs allowed are more reflective of team ability than wins and losses," said FanGraphs writer Jeff Sullivan.
As David Leonhardt summarises here, college seems to actually generate value for attendees, and the college wage premium is not simply reflective of innate ability or composition effects.
These results suggest that a diagnosis of sepsis is poorly documented in medical records which may be reflective of the ability of a physician to recognize less severe forms of sepsis.
The very best talents will always be spirited away and, in a sense, that is reflective of their ability and, by extension, of the youth development work that shaped them.
Additional studies are necessary to investigate whether the reduced potency of Halα mutants in combination with wild-type Halβ is reflective of the ability of Halα mutants to bind lipid II, to effectively recruit Halβ for synergistic activity, or both.
Finally, partial correlations showed worse attention/executive and motor function were independently associated with poorer driving simulation performance across several indices reflective of driving ability (i.e., centerline crossings, number of collisions, % of time over the speed limit, among others).
It could be audit reports, copies of UNICEF's micro-assessments of the partner's financial management capacity (where they exist) or any other document(s) that the CSO would see as reflective of their ability to attract and manage financial resources.
The fact that so few are able to meet the target is not reflective of their abilities but of the quality of the decisions they are sent to defend.
