But unless it visibly reflected in her performance (unfair marking, poor lecture-delivery), I don't think it matters.
The multicultural character of the population of Malaysia is visibly reflected in the wide variety of houses, which range from the traditional longhouses and stilt houses of the rural peoples to examples of modern high-rise architecture in the cities.
The data indicating that ∼50% of patients fail to respond to enzalutamide has somewhat overshadowed the importance of the discovery of the bisaryl-thiohydantoin chemotype for AR, and the ongoing enthusiasm for developing better drugs based on this motif is most visibly reflected by the clinical trial with ARN-509.
They have spread rapidly in cities across the country, a wave of retailers that visibly reflects our changing times.
The most striking of these, at Rouzat, features wrought-iron towers that for the first time visibly reflect the need for lateral stiffness to counter the influence of horizontal wind loads.
In the late 80s, Norman Foster, a household name in British architecture, designed the Carré d'Art, in Nîmes, France, in such a way that its glass, concrete and steel structures would visibly reflect the original Roman temple of the Maison Carré, which directly faces it across the square.
"I think the standing ovation is wonderful, but it very visibly reflects what the laypersons of the Catholic Church feel," he added.
Whereas organizational culture is reflected visibly by its facilities and the principles expressed in its documents, its invisible side comprises the fundamental beliefs and personal preferences held by the individuals of the organization.
She said: "The role of investors is important here too and they need to assert themselves to ensure that diversity is reflected more visibly at board level". Other companies on the list that only have one woman on their board include St James's Place, 888 Holdings, Just Group, Acacia Mining, Stobart, Restaurant Group and Softcat, among others.
At this time, effects of environmentally relevant levels of exposure to EDCs are not yet reflected in visibly reduced animal performance.
This angry would-be assassin is a figment of Brian's imagination, yet his assaults leave Brian visibly wounded, which reflects Mr. Aselton's assertion in his director's statement that he is "interested in stories in which reality and absurdity cross".
