Sentence examples for suits reflect from inspiring English sources
Both suits reflect companies' anxiety about the size and power of the hedge-fund industry.
Funds' taste for shorting makes them sweat most of all.A matter of opinionBut the suits reflect a further worry, about the use (or abuse) of opinion.
I like to think my suits reflect the qualities of those who wear them; this certainly applies to haute couture, and however trivial it may seem to certain individuals, it makes the world a more fun place to be.
Katsuya Tamai, a professor of intellectual property law at the University of Tokyo, says that the suits reflect a gradual breakdown of Japan's traditional lifetime employment system and a shift toward basing pay and promotions on performance rather than seniority.
Katsuya Tamai, a professor of intellectual property law at the University of Tokyo, says that the suits reflect a gradual breakdown of Japan's traditional system of lifetime employment and a shift toward basing pay and promotions on performance rather than seniority.
Caroline Lucas told Andrew Neil that the idea of four white middle-aged men in grey suits reflecting the diversity of Britain was "a bit of a mockery".
The level of splendor of these suits reflected the income, rank and prestige of a samurai family, which was determined by the battlefield valor of their ancestors.
Still, Ms. de Figueroa struck a hopeful note in her remarks to the assembled mayors, many of whom attended the festive event wearing jeans or cowboy hats, while others dressed in business suits, reflecting the diversity of municipalities targeted by the new programme.
But the suit reflects the severity of the impasse in an increasingly urgent debate over how to improve New York's system of juvenile prisons.
Mr. Mosley said the suit reflected the criminal charges, but also accused the city and the department of being "negligent in training, hiring and supervising" the officers involved.
In part, the suit reflects doctors' frustration with the growing power of a handful of insurers, fueled by a series of mergers that has left consumers with fewer choices.
