Sentence examples for truly mirrors from inspiring English sources

It's an approach he also applies to business, one that truly mirrors that of his 1970 UCLA team.

For Carnap it was a matter of usefulness and practicality which one of these frameworks will be selected by the scientists to formulate their theories in, and there is no one correct framework that truly mirrors the world as it is in itself.

The University of Alabama is praised for its pristine sports program and its multitude of national championships, but it is students' laid-back, classic sense of style that truly mirrors the sweet southern charm for which we are known.

But it is the art dealers, along with curators and sundry art-world operatives, who truly mirror where fashion is now.

"There are imitators," says Buzan, "but none of them manage to make the software sufficiently flexible to allow people to create the freeflowing, spontaneous diagrams that truly mirror the kind of associative patterns preferred by the human brain.

It is known that a great deal of endogenously generated NO is trapped within the cell by e.g. S-nitrosylation [32] and thus nitrite production into the incubation medium might not truly mirror the intracellular situation.

While strain MG1363 is regarded as a model organism representative of Lactococcus lactis, its behavior may not truly mirror that of an industrially used cheese starter culture.

If the enablers identified in the literature review truly mirror lean in healthcare, then only the consultants can be said to have stayed true to lean, as they shared all the reviewed enablers.

This solution is meant only for those who are truly mirror sighted.

If the Iowa Republican debate were to provide a truly accurate mirror of the race at this juncture, Tim Pawlenty would wear a sandwich board, with a scrawled plea to the state's voters: "Save me".

During a demo session for journalists, he explained how road surfaces in the game would gather rain water after a storm, and that the resulting puddle would be truly reflective, mirroring the chassis of passing cars, and reflecting sunlight.