It's mostly an élite phenomenon, among politicians, donors, activists, and pundits; voting patterns on Capitol Hill scarcely reflect broad public views.
America's newsrooms, for example, scarcely reflect our nation's rich tapestry, with minorities – be they Native American, Asian American, Latino American, African American or other – comprising only 13.4% of total payrolls.
Two goals each by Gonzalo Higuaín and Cristiano Ronaldo, scarcely reflected the utter domination by Madrid.
Also, the expanding sense of family that Ms. Saffian refers to is scarcely reflected on television.
Underplaying his role as a wheeler-dealer, Shane Taylor portrays David with a poker face that scarcely reflects the troubling questions that he encounters.
That urgency, it seemed to many of us, was scarcely reflected in the tortuous arrangements that the international community sought to devise to end the violence.
Mali had been quietly impressive in beating Niger in their opening game, the 1-0 scoreline – the winner bundled in eight minutes from time after a goalkeeping error – scarcely reflecting their superiority.
The state of football, one felt in a bewildered moment, scarcely reflected the state of the world, particularly since one of the surprise qualifiers for the last sixteen was North Korea, a team of gentle, three-named Army officers who proceeded not only to astonish millions of goggling spectators but also, by their gentleness and small stature, to become the favorites of British housewives.
Instead the Welsh Premier League side managed only two shots all night, neither of which required David Seaman to muddy his knees, and traipsed sheepishly off at the final whistle after sieving four goals in the second half to add to the one that had scarcely reflected City's domination throughout the opening exchanges.
However, in their designed lesson plans, specific tool functions were only scarcely reflected and participants relied upon tool-unspecific uses.
EC members often complain among themselves that they receive few consultations, although this is scarcely reflected in the literature, and then only indirectly (DuVal et al. 2004; McLean 2007).
