Sentence examples for reflects arguments from inspiring English sources

It was evidently too late to keep that out of the public eye after the A.P. story.] The Bybee document reflects arguments made by lawyers in the Bush Justice Department, who held that, despite Rahman's death, the "manager of the Saltpit site" should not be prosecuted for torture, because he lacked the requisite criminal intent.

Its very name is disputed, reflecting arguments over the English merchants who refounded the port 400 years ago.

While it is possible that cost-effectiveness ratios do not adequately capture the range of social objectives that influencing rankings, it is also possible that rankings that rely heavily on subjective assessments will fail to reflect arguments in the social welfare function and will instead reflect decision-maker values.

This only reflects the arguments of republicans, which are threadbare and theoretical, whereas the benefits of the monarchy have been tried and tested by any Briton alive.

But Mr Brown should read the small print.The consensus view that higher taxes are needed reflects two arguments: that public-sector borrowing is too high this late in the economic cycle; and that a tighter fiscal stance is needed to reduce demand and so keep inflation under control.

The asymmetrical distribution reflects how arguments are profiled in different word order patterns.

The complexity of FoF highlighted here, reflects recent arguments for a deeper understanding of FoF that have developed out of analysis of associations of structured measures relating to the concept [ 13].

Our inferred placement of Halichoerus as the sister species of Pusa caspica agrees with several recent studies ([ 50, 52, 53]; but see [ 51]) and reflects historical arguments that Halichoerus clusters within Phoca (sensu lato; Histriophoca, Pagophilus, Phoca and Pusa) [ 54- 56].

The arguments over waterboarding reflect all arguments about similar methods.

Part of his message reflects his argument that the global financial institutions have drifted away from the Keynesian principles on which they were founded.

Mr. Booker's campaign slogan, "It's time for a renaissance for the rest of us," reflects his argument that Newark's comeback has been shallow, spotty and a benefit to only a few.