Elena Moya, our tireless reporter in the Square Mile, reports: After a short euphoria from those who believed a Tory victory was coming - despite the hung parliament announced by the exit polls- sentiment turned to reflect what the market has been discounting for weeks: there's no clear winner.
"Nope -- it just wouldn't work," he finished, and turned to reflect upon a large Mickey topiary.
Emergency stations for mental casualties folded up, and Glover and his colleagues turned to reflect on the remarkable capacity for human adaptation in times of tension (Glover, 1942: 28).
Because he believed that chromatic aberration could never be eliminated from lenses, Newton turned to reflecting telescopes; he constructed the first ever built.
And as crushing as the disappointment was of being beaten in the quarter-finals by Canada, our minds soon turned to reflecting on how far women's football has come during the Olympics.
In "Elizabeth Costello," he turns inward to reflect on the process of making up stories like these, of inventing characters to incarnate ideas.
There is one very funny sequence when they try to work out what in Britain is exclusively white, and decide that you don't see Pakistanis in old people's homes; but even that turns out to reflect the gap between north and south rather than any real racial distinction.
"When the moment comes and the gathering stands and the clock turns back to reflect, On the years of grace as those footsteps trace for the last time out of the act, Well this way of life's recollection, the hallowed strip in the haze, The fabled men and the noonday sun are much more than just yarns of their days".
No nominations turned up to reflect the three centuries of black people's engagement with Britain.
His secretary, Debbie Regan, was, in turn, careful to reflect precisely his language when transcribing his dictation.
