Sentence examples for together reflect from inspiring English sources

Through June 14 Olafur Eliasson, Denmark's most celebrated contemporary artist, here presents two installations that together reflect opposite ends of a restlessly creative sensibility.

The summer shows and projects at P.S. 1 in Long Island City, Queens, have a high rate of memorable moments and together reflect the current state of contemporary art as usefully as a Whitney Biennial.

Because these claims together reflect the religion's conception of what knowledge of God is, they must be taken into account when endeavouring to establish whether any particular belief within the religion is reasonable.

Although the pots all share a basic globular form, they are unalike in every other way, and together reflect the character of the fair, with its array of difference under one roof.

As governments and donors gather in Mexico next week, two years on from Busan, we should celebrate the fact that we have started this journey together, reflect on how much further we have to travel, and then steel ourselves for the long walk ahead.

In any case, contemporaneous reporting seldom, if ever, can deliver the brilliant texture of, say, Robert Caro's three volumes (with another in the works) on Lyndon Johnson, unmatched in their scrupulous combination of documentation and interviews, which together reflect the wisdom of passing time.

There have been fierce protests at the way the policy has been cobbled together, reflecting tensions between the department and Clegg.

The very fact that it has been put together reflects interest within the Fed in ways to improve policy, particularly on the forward guidance side.

Unlike most wines, sherry is distinguished not by the vineyard so much as by the cellar or warehouse, where yeasts and vintages are mingled together reflecting each cellar's aging system.

Mr. Duffy, the mayor of Rochester, will share the title of chairman with four other Cuomo supporters, together reflecting Mr. Cuomo's hope of building broad support behind his plans to rein in state spending.

Rather, it was infused with classic movies (Allen describes in Weide's film his obsessive movie-going in childhood, his Bergman enthusiasm that started in his early twenties) as well as with Gershwin, old-time jazz, and serious literature, and an interest in sports and a taste for Yiddishkeit that, together, reflected the Old and New World strands of his populist, streetwise roots.