Sentence examples for reflects the possibility from inspiring English sources
The range reflects the possibility that some of the losses may be tax deductible, Mr. Nye said.
The weighting reflects the possibility that RTS may become visible on Timelapse imagery in the actual year of their initiation or, more frequently, in the following year.
That reflects the possibility that Nabisco Group Holdings, as the former corporate parent of Reynolds, may have a residual liability for Reynolds debts if Reynolds is driven into bankruptcy by tobacco litigation.
Wall Street's verdict, on May 5th, was to cut Yahoo!'s value to $34 billion.That the sell-off was not even worse primarily reflects the possibility that a deal may yet happen.
On basis of the stripping-like determinations, we propose a stoichiometric formula, K2−zTlIzNiII[FeII CN ]6 (z≤1), for the system in which interstitial K+ was substituted with Tl(I); and a more general KxTlIzNiIIy[FeII CN ]6 formula that also reflects the possibility of codeposition of separate nickel hexacyanoferrate and thallium hexacyanoferrate microstructures during the film growth.
But whoever emerges the winner from next year's caucuses and primaries must appeal – or at least be acceptable – beyond his or her base (the "her" reflects the possibility that Carly Fiorina, one time Hewlett Packard CEO and an unsuccessful 2010 Senate candidate in California, may yet throw her hat in the ring).
The success of "Shrek" and "Planet of the Apes" shows that it is still possible to draw large numbers of people to movie houses, and that of "The Producers" reflects the possibilities of Broadway.
What binds them is design that is ecologically sensitive and reflects the possibilities of the California lifestyle.
I did go back in and update my chapters to reflect the possibility Microsoft might end up buying Yahoo.
Novell's stock traded 5.7 percent above Elliott's offer price on Wednesday, reflecting the possibility of other bidders.
11; signed contracts on apartments were up this July over last, too, reflecting the possibility that more people are arriving than leaving, even during an economic downturn.
