Sentence examples for reflects a statement from inspiring English sources

This founding principle reflects a statement by 'Abdu'l-Bahá, son of Bahá'u'lláh (the founder of the Bahá'í Faith), who said: As part of this mission, the organization seeks to promote justice for women and girls worldwide and helps the persecuted among them acquire legal protection in the United States.

Firstly, separating men and women cannot necessarily be assumed to reflect a statement of male supremacy.

In such a "fraud on the market" case, Mr. Waxman said, "a market price will reflect a statement if and only if the statement is material".

The notes themselves reflected a statement by Savarese that he would supply Stewart's message log for that day.

UPDATE: This story has been updated to reflect a statement from Leon Levine, founder of Family Dollar.

One of the limitations of DCM is that is not possible to directly compare Bayesian model evidence for models fitted to different data sets (i.e., familiar face same-size vs. unfamiliar face same-size) as model evidence only reflects a relative statement about a particular model compared with all other models fitted to a particular data set.

The following statement of a patient (female, 76) reflects a quite typical statement: "But I am careful; if I can take the pain then I won't take a pill because they are not really good for you.

In the interview, which aired on Thursday morning, Belafonte applauded the San Francisco 49ers quarterback and said the criticism reflects a deep-rooted "statement about America".

In remarks that reflected a detailed statement that she had submitted earlier to the committee, Ms. Richardson, a California Democrat in an uphill fight to retain a seat in the House, said that she had never told staff members that they would have to work for her campaign office or lose their government jobs.

Therefore the cash tables did not appear to be reflecting a true statement of cash flow as per our industry (see further explanation below).

The statement reflected an argument among Washington's critics that the United States uses the human rights issue as a means of exerting pressure.