Sentence examples for wrangling reflects from inspiring English sources

The wrangling reflects the fact that there is no binding legal process to force Cameron to invoke article 50.

The discussions among members of the deficit reduction committee reflect the wrangling over spending writ large, and the members' inability to reach a compromise with less than two weeks to their deadline to present to the full Congress has unnerved lawmakers.

The Lisbon text reflects years of wrangling: going back to the drawing-board would be politically "too painful", says a senior official.

The debate at the hearing reflected larger partisan wrangling over the law, enacted in response to the financial crisis.

The conniving and wrangling over wills and inheritances reflect the expertise gained by the author as a young law clerk.

The chancellor rejected such suggestions, telling Bild that wrangling over the quota for women reflected the diversity of her party.

It is likely this reflects an ongoing wrangle over compensation.

But that's not a market; the three-year long wrangle to secure the deal reflects that "five detainees" is not some going price for an American POW.

He has dissed long-standing allies, sabre-rattled our enemies, and made a show of wrangling job concessions out of American manufacturers — but none of that reflects a coherent world view beyond the will to power that has driven him since he appeared on the New York real-estate scene more than forty years ago.

NEW YORK — In the new Broadway play "All the Way," President Lyndon B. Johnson, played by Bryan Cranston, takes a break from wrangling votes for what would become the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to reflect on the trying nature of politics.

The action reflects the tricky landscape for retailers, which have spent much of the recession trimming costs and wrangling control of inventories, with little to show.