Sentence examples for this principle is reflected from inspiring English sources

His adherence to this principle is reflected throughout his work.

Foreign nationals who commit serious crimes will be deported except in extraordinary circumstances, and the law will be changed so this principle is reflected in the courts.

This principle is reflected in case law; where the courts have found that 'subject to [certain] qualifications … an individual's personal autonomy makes him – should make him – master of all those facts about his own identity, such as his name, health, sexuality, ethnicity, his own image … and also of the 'zone of interaction' … between himself and others'.

This principle is reflected in the EU directive on the protection of animals used for scientific purposes (European Commission, 2010a), articles 11 and 39 of which state: The principles of replacement, reduction and refinement should be implemented through a strict hierarchy of the requirement to use alternative methods.

Furthermore, this functional principle is reflected in the intrinsic organization of related motor systems.

This physical principle is reflected in measurements of discharge distances obtained from 37 mushroom species by Zoberi [10].

Peirce's description of his maxim as a logical principle is reflected in passages where he presents it as a development of  a distinction that had been a staple of traditional logic texts, the distinction, familiar to readers of Descartes, between ideas that are clear and ideas that distinct (EP1: 126f).

Each of these principles is reflected in a statement of relevant values and a set of specific standards.

This higher susceptibility could, in principle, be reflected by a shorter time lag for the elderly during the epidemic, a higher overall increase in the rate of gastroenteritis associated with increased turbidity, and an association between the rate of gastroenteritis and older age.

That principle was reflected in yesterday's victory for the Guardian in the Court of Appeal, delivered after the JCHR report was completed.

All these findings could in principle be reflecting differential contributions of the switching pathways at different developmental or immunological stages; in particular, the effects of SMUG1 deficiency are more apparent with age, as the relative inefficiency of the SMUG1 pathway is only able to compensate for UNG deficiency over time.