Sentence examples for that would mirror from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush backs federal legislation that would mirror the patient protection laws in Texas.

And he promised an administration that would mirror the values of the people gathered in the hall.

Crawford envisages setting up a handful of lunar colonies that would mirror the establishment of research bases in the Antarctic.

It referred repeatedly to "illegal aliens" and called for an "unimpeded deportation process," elimination of all government benefits to unauthorized immigrants, and the adoption of policies that would mirror the controversial "Show me your papers" provision of Arizona's immigration law.

Protesters also voted to set-up self-defence squads – a fledgling militia that would mirror those established in pro-European Western Ukraine last week after Yanukovych's authority crumbled and locals ransacked police stations.

At all levels of the game, from youth development to coaching, skills, and tactics, Australia set out to build for itself a style that would mirror the mobile, attacking play of the post-Rinus Michels Dutch school.

The UK Committee on Climate Change (UKCCC) said that cutting emissions that deeply would mirror the Scottish parliament's existing goal of reducing emissions by 42% by 2020: both targets would outstrip the UK government's current pledges.

They also signed extensive statements that would likely mirror their testimony if called in a trial against Vick.

But we also have other accounts that would largely mirror that fund, including an open-ended fund that is domiciled in Luxembourg as well as some other vehicles that are available for institutional clients.

If it was possible to vastly increase the alternate splicing in wild-type cells, it would provide an important new approach for assessing the impact of progerin in cells and one that would faithfully mirror the molecular pathophysiology of HGPS (i.e. increased progerin expression with reduced expression of wild-type prelamin A).

In addition, the city wanted to be sure that Westchester would mirror the city's own strict regulations on liveries, Ms. McGrath-McKechnie said.