Sentence examples for reflects too much from inspiring English sources

Some of the most common complaints are that it reflects too much of the sensibility of the closed New York art establishment, that it is too politically charged, that the show exhibits primarily insiders' tastes, that it has included too much film and video art and not enough painting and drawing.

When asked if the Bush administration tailoring and changing environmental positions to suit big business reflects too much influence of corporate donors, Mr. McCain replied that some people have hailed this administration as even more responsive on this score than the Reagan administration was.

Because they believe economic weakness reflects too much supply and too little demand; what they really want isn't a bigger GDP but a bigger government, and even Keynesians aren't so stupid as to deny the two can't coexist.

But the real test is likely to occur in the Senate, where President Pro Tem David A. Roberti (D-Los Angeles) reported that fellow Democrats expressed concern in a private meeting that Lungren reflects too much a white, upper-middle-class society and has little understanding of the state's vast economic and ethnic diversity.

I don't reflect too much.

It was often a dull match, devoid of imagination and finally reflecting too much vulnerable batting.

He doesn't reflect too much on the larger implications of his plight; he's too busy calculating whether to run or stay.

It has long been criticized for reflecting too much of the sensibility of a cliquish New York art establishment and not enough contemporary art across the country.

There was a general agreement that the content reflected too much of Rice's voice, resulting in a watered-down, Jay Leno-as-Nigerian monologue, delivered uncomfortably by Bakassi.

The dollar fell as some investors concluded that a three-week rally in the dollar reflected too much optimism on a quick economic rebound.

The dollar rose as some investors said its recent drop against the euro reflected too much pessimism about the outlook for the economy.