Sentence examples for target to reflect from inspiring English sources

We are reducing our price target to reflect the downgrade to earnings, but are reassured of the long-term opportunity.

Dayton Hudson, which owns big department stores here, in Chicago and in Detroit, is changing its name to Target to reflect the national scope of its discount stores.

UBS is concerned about the weak sales trends at Wal-Mart Stores and has slashed its price target to reflect this weakness.

Still, Greek officials are contemplating changes in their spending targets to reflect the lower revenue.

An extra £1bn in costs to ring-fence its high street branches, and a cut in its profitability targets to reflect the new higher bank tax, sent Barclays shares tumbling 6 per cent.

A greater commitment to flexible working, whether relating to the number of hours worked or the location; better use of mobile technology; temporary role adjustments to suit personal circumstances; and maybe investment in additional support staff would all help, as would the redefinition of an employee's day-to-day targets to reflect their changed circumstances.

This view was echoed in the suggestions made by various countries to include "substantial" at the beginning of relevant targets to reflect a stronger qualitative option, while other countries proposed quantitative targets at the national level and qualitative targets for global achievements.

Hemi and homozygous genomic deletions encompassing FHIT and WWOX exons were targeted to reflect the exon dosage composition of the genes.

Therefore, the use of national targets to reflect achievement of the MDGs is, as we discussed in the introduction, misleading at best and destructive at worst (5, 9).

As such, these data may prompt a re-evaluation of blood pressure targets to reflect real world limitations for doctors managing hypertension in the busy and often complex primary care setting.

In this example of double-loop learning, the organization should rethink its priorities and adapt its strategies accordingly, such as offering providers more time to discuss PSA decisions with patients, providing patients more education on screening decisions or resetting their benchmark targets to reflect more realistically on their patients' preferences.