Sentence examples for this date reflects from inspiring English sources

This date reflects the classification into the second half of the Eemian Interglacial and the Early Weichselian for the upper part of peat formation.

About 1869 she became interested in the movement for woman suffrage, and many of her stories after that date reflect that interest, notably those collected in A Daring Experiment (1892).

Despite the date reflecting the arrival of the First Fleet, contemporary celebrations are not particularly historical in their theme.

That ended his direct involvement in the matter, insofar as the evidence to date reflects.

The candidates' relative silence to date reflects the peculiar position they find themselves in as the primary approaches.

The September election date reflects the third postponement of voting for Parliament, most recently scheduled for May.

The lack of adoption of full body scanning to date reflects concerns over a combination of cost, invasion of privacy, health risk and passenger throughput time.

The earlier date reflects the fact that the paper was first published online.

Moreover, it must be stressed that the announcement date reflects mostly the date when the tax bill becomes law, which can be a poor proxy of the timing when news about tax changes reach the economy.

We suspect that the lack of implementation to date reflects the unpredictable nature of outbreaks of pests and unpredictable profit margins, creating an environment where growers prefer to follow a cautious chemical-based approach.

Buono's poor showing to date reflects two fundamentals.