Sentence examples for well reflect that from inspiring English sources

This may well reflect that L-FUΔ24 plays a biological role different from L-FU.

That some residual kataegis is still observed in the absence of UNG might well reflect that breaks will occasionally occur spontaneously through other means.

For example, a greater proportion of patients on anticoagulation received PAH parenteral and combination therapy, and had higher brain natriuretic peptide and NYHA/WHO functional class, which may well reflect that sicker PAH patients were more likely to be anticoagulated at baseline.

The aforementioned survey might just as well reflect that the companies that hired females voluntarily were more profitable because they were more open-minded than the others.

The both of them may well reflect that from a side that in successive Tests has been bowled out for 81 and 110 it is the two bowlers who get the heave-ho, and it is hard not to sympathise.

This may well reflect that the genome-wide microarray analyses covered a wide range of physiological/developmental stages and are subject to less bias than non-saturated, random analyses of cDNAs.

But sources inside the company, who spoke on condition they not be named, said executives justified the controversial shirts on the grounds that they sold very well, reflecting that they were merely satisfying the tastes of their customers.

After delivering under a tree at home she was taken to the clinic by ambulance and was treated well, reflecting that "the people were very friendly, they didn't judge me in the way that I thought they would so they talked nicely actually...

However, the distribution of the LePT2 and LePT6 in the terminal subclades of the phylogenetic tree, and the identical coding sequence shared by them well reflected that the two paralogues were produced from the more recent duplication events that occurred within the tomato lineage postdating it split from a common ancestor shared by potato.

Our politicians would do well to reflect that, and to avoid these ghastly newly invented expressions like the plague.

Other classical labels like Universal Classics, have cut back as well to reflect that demand, but it appears that BMG Entertainment is the first to consider a restructuring that joins some classical operations with counterparts on the popular music side.