He talks extraordinarily fast, with a machine-gun-style delivery that reflects both his swiftness of mind and his nervousness.
That includes creating a résumé that reflects both previous career experience and skills gained while out of the work force.
In order to produce an accurate report for commissioners that reflects both performance of the service and patients' preferences, the data is checked for duplications and inaccuracies".
The city has a rich architectural heritage that reflects both the uncertain currents of history in Bohemia and an urban life extending back more than 1,000 years.
In a gesture that reflects both lost hopes and lingering respect, the New York Fire Department has paid about $4 million in overtime to the families of the 343 firefighters killed in the Sept. 11 attack, fire officials said yesterday.
With her collaborator, the Australian novelist Robert Hillman, Ms. Ghahramani writes in a spare, eloquent prose style that reflects both her child's view of the world before arriving at Evin and the pared-down perceptions of her prison experience.
If Bruce shows up at my house during a business trip to New York, he is usually carrying some wine, a custom that reflects both his natural generosity and his concern about what he otherwise might be forced to drink.
Recently this festival has become one of the premier Western showcases of Asian cinema, a development that reflects both the tastes of the programmers and the state of global film culture in the first decade of the 21st century.
Biased towards Kuduro - a style reared in Angola - their sound had developed from African kids making their own stab at techno with that failure producing a hybrid that reflects both indigenous culture and "foreign" dance strains.
The result is "You Are Not Alone" (Anti), a new CD, produced by Mr. Tweedy and released last week, that reflects both her gospel-soul sensibility and his love for all genres of American roots music.
But collage or the notion of multiple viewpoints simply go underground in "To Beauty," a dark cabaret scene that centers on a portrait of the artist as a very sharp blade — Dix the Knife — with a taut face and well-cut suit that reflects both his dandyism and his training in the decorative arts.
