Sentence examples for terms that reflected from inspiring English sources
Walter Kerr of The New York Times wrote about her performance in "The West Side Waltz" in terms that reflected the general critical opinion: "One mysterious thing she has learned to do is breathe unchallengeable life into lifeless lines".
Edmund Mackey, director of digital strategy and marketing for Terminix, said that in response to the spike in queries for information about bedbugs, the company had changed its advertising messages to use terms that reflected that trend.
As the nation prepared for war against Saddam Hussein's Iraq, Tony Blair presented the case for invasion in moral terms that reflected his own brand of religious zeal, while Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury and a self-described "hairy leftie" stuck to his view that military action was morally unjustifiable.
We designated as a CURE any course described using terms that reflected a research component with potential to produce results of interest to a community outside the classroom.
Each region had a distinct gene expression signature (clusters C3 C8) and enriched GO and pathway analysis terms that reflected region-specific functions (Table 1).
In the final step of part one, all signatures were tagged with relevant ontology terms that reflected associated tissue types, disease/phenotype, compound treatment, or genetic perturbation (for example, gene mutation, knockout, siRNA knockdown).
"We wish to offer terms that reflect best practice in the private sector rather than the average".
It is time to stop the exploitative leasehold system, and allow existing leaseholders to obtain control of their homes on terms that reflect the investment they have made.
Yet he also claims to have widened his own focus in teaching and scholarship in terms that reflect the new social history.
In the case of Aristotle, there is ample evidence in Categories itself which suggests that categories are not just linguistic terms that reflect the fundamental ways in which we speak about things, but also ways in which things are.
And yet other feminists think a framework that incorporates universal principles can and should continue to constitute one dimension of an adequate bioethical theory, provided that these principles are formulated in non-exclusionary terms that reflect the relational context and empirical realities of individual lives.
