It reflects a changing attitude to risk management.
This generosity reflects a changing attitude toward the unemployed, said John Challenger, chief executive of the out-placement agency Challenger, Gray & Christmas.
The fact that local propagandists can plausibly suggest that the president of a West African country is in the hands of gay lobbyists reflects a changing world.
Part of it is purely business promotions work when people have less money to spend but restaurant owners, researchers and patrons say it also reflects a changing mood.
2. Examine the ways in which the Japanese Coming of Age Day reflects a changing society by reading and discussing "The New Adults: Don't Be Fooled By the Kimonos".
In many ways, the shift reflects a changing view at multinational companies as they find it easier to meet growing demand by taking advantage of the improved skills of newly educated people in the developing world.
The shift to cable also reflects a changing business model for the drama, one that is no longer dependent on making 100 or more episodes to sell in syndication.
Now, the dilution of black power in the district reflects a changing Harlem, where new developments have priced out many black residents, while non-Hispanic whites and Latinos continue to flood the area.
That Mr. Bush is already attacking Mr. Kerry by name and that his re-election committee is orchestrating an intensifying attack reflects a changing climate where polls show Mr. Bush trailing or even with Mr. Kerry and in which some Republicans have expressed concern about Mr. Bush's usually sure-footed political operation.
And the allotment of skybooths reflects a changing pecking order: CNN and NBC (in combination with its cable sibling, MSNBC) will each be allocated five skybooths, Mr. Fitzpatrick said; CBS and Fox get four each and ABC two, though that network will also create a virtual skybooth inside the hall and have its anchor, Peter Jennings, positioned at various places in the center.
Like the earlier exhibition, it reflects a changing view about the people who, from the second to the tenth centuries AD, created the most highly developed civilisation of pre-Columbian America.For much of the 20th century, students of the Mayan people considered them to be peaceful horticulturalists, governed by priests and ritual, without kings, cities, politics, violence or war.
