Sentence examples for the split reflects from inspiring English sources
The split reflects the divergence of interests in a media market still governed by party cadres, said Zhan Jiang, a journalism professor at Beijing Foreign Languages University.
Between the 1920s and 1960s the electoral map was more uniform than before or since.The return of the split reflects the diverging economic experiences of the two halves of the country.
The split reflects a deep divide in Ukraine, which has a large ethnic Russian minority and influential business interests that favor closer relations with Moscow, but also a fervent nationalist movement that brought Mr. Yushchenko to power and sees Ukraine's future as tied to the West.
They insist that Mr Bhagwati's native state, Gujarat, is fast catching up on social indicators, thanks to its own bounding economic gains, a claim that is doubtful, particularly if applied to women.Superficially, the split reflects the balance of political debate ahead of India's general elections next year.
In part, the split reflects the varying nature of the industrial bases in different House districts.
The split reflects the "most lopsided balance in favor of the U.S. 'minding its own business' in the nearly 50-year history of the measure," according to Pew.
The gender split reflects previous research on bullying in which boys are more identifiable as bullies as they tend to engage in direct bullying involving physical or verbal attacks (Olweus, 1993).
And though each female morning anchor has a male co-anchor, some say the evening-morning split reflects a dated division of labor.
Yes, the country's current split reflects old tribal division, the Tripolitania of the west and Cyrenaica of the east.
That split reflects the divide among Americans more generally over whether the federal government should recognize same-sex marriages: 43 percent said it should, and 45percentt said it should not.
For this analysis, the design was taken as a split-split plot, the second split reflecting the pairs of samples (unstored and stored) having derived from the same split-plot.
