Sentence examples for supposedly reflects from inspiring English sources
The goodwill, the bad and the ugly In pursuit of beauty Lip reading Award: Jonathan Rosenthal Reprints Related items L'Oréal and Nestlé: In pursuit of beautyJan 22nd 2009Lipstick sales are merely the latest example of a single measure that has been seized upon because it supposedly reflects economic confidence, or lack of it.
In 2004 cannabis was downgraded from a class B drug to class C on the official three-point scale of seriousness which supposedly reflects the harm that illegal drugs cause and determines the penalties attached to possessing or dealing in them.
All of which supposedly reflects a long-term trend of consumers increasingly buying more prepared foods, i.e. conclusive proof that people really don't want to cook for themselves after work, regardless of how quickly Jamie Oliver says you can make a paella.
This first PET supposedly reflects proline transport [12].
Increase in ADC following cytotoxic treatment supposedly reflects loss of membrane integrity and/or increased extracellular space [ 23].
The latter finding supposedly reflects a rapid incorporation of cytosolic iron into ferritin or iron-containing macromolecules under construction.
He took home tens of millions of dollars of pay that supposedly reflected his improvement of the company's performance.
The president of Fifa had also performed a quite bizarre straight-backed military-style march, supposedly reflecting the way the Portuguese plays.
Everyone locked eyes on a far wall, oohing and ahhing to undulating beams of bright green, yellow, red, orange and blue that supposedly reflected the flow of energy, or chakras, in our bodies.
Yet the definition of "prime" is essentially now "German", leading to a widening disconnect between the actual costs of bank borrowing across most of Europe and the benchmark rates that supposedly reflect them.
Charcot and Freud called the underlying condition "hysteria," and used hypnosis and the "talking cure" to relieve their distraught, usually female patients of those fits of blindness, coughing and paralysis that supposedly reflected buried traumatic memories or taboo childhood fantasies.
