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Reflected in sentence

1251 examples of Reflected in a sentence

For the US, the destruction wrought by Europe’s rapacious nationalisms, reflected in colonialism and two world wars, had to end in 1945.
Over the last 24 years, the debates surrounding Megrahi’s prosecution and punishment have reflected Libya’s enigmatic relationship with the West.
Saudi Arabia’s dysfunctional approach is reflected in the fact that some alliance members – including Pakistan, Malaysia, Lebanon, and the Palestinian Authority – immediately declared that they had never actually joined.
If almost everyone agrees that more investment is needed to elevate and sustain growth, but most believe that someone else should pay for it, investment will fall victim to a burden-sharing impasse – reflected in the political process, electoral choices, and the formulation of fiscal-stabilization measures.
Contrary to what one might think, he does not have a real strategic vision of the world – a shortcoming reflected in his quick capitulation in the face of opposition to his proposals.
The desire to avoid substantial tax increases (and to sustain consumption levels) will almost surely be reflected in a continuing shortfall of public-sector investment, in turn undermining long-term growth.
This shift has been reflected in policy.
This partly reflected nominal appreciation against the US dollar, together with effective appreciation against the euro, yen, Korean won, and other currencies as the US dollar strengthened relative to them.
Widespread public support for polio eradication efforts has been reflected in a parliamentary resolution.
Jordan’s diverse tribal composition was reflected in newly established Web sites, some of which were created with tacit support – and even funding – from security agencies or other official or political groups.
Their cynicism – reflected, for example, in the Sykes-Picot Agreement – established a lasting pattern of destructive outside meddling.
The irreverent secularism and thoughtful inquiry reflected in the works of Roy and Washiqur have long been a hallmark of Bengali writing.
This conflict is also reflected in the country’s often bitterly divisive politics.
In fact, the initial increase in the number of reported deaths from these diseases most likely reflected better identification and diagnosis.
Fiscal restraint as reflected by low government consumption relative to income growth is also important.
As a man with a conscience, having reflected upon his leadership from outside the Kremlin, Gorbachev is eager to fix those calamities for which he feels responsible.
Powell’s inflammatory rhetoric aside, his speech reflected the regular build-up of pressure on politicians to take a tough line on immigration – a process that continues to this day.
Of course, the true test will be whether such demands are reflected in September’s parliamentary election.
But there has also been a concerted international effort, reflected in the Millennium Development Goals, which the United Nations adopted in 2000 to make the world a better place by 2015.
So, for both ethical and practical reasons, social scientists have long investigated how the concerns of a society’s members can be reflected in one way or another in its collective decisions, even if the society is not fully democratic.
The Swiss National Bank’s unexpected abandonment of the franc’s euro peg on January 15, though posing no immediate financial threat, was an enormous psychological blow, one that reflected and reinforced a massive loss of confidence.
America’s need for STEM workers is reflected in many areas.
Broad support for a robust accord is reflected in the more than 10,000 commitments to combat climate change made by cities, regions, companies, and investors.
This emerging consensus was also reflected in May at the Business & Climate Summit and Climate Finance Day, where investors and business leaders pledged to lead the global transition to a low-carbon economy.
Increasing complexity is reflected in contemporary law and policy.
But this insight is not reflected in monetary union’s design.
That London rather than New York still dominated in 1914, when the US economy was already more than twice the size of Britain’s, reflected the latter’s head start as an industrial power, an exporter, and a foreign investor.
But this situation also reflected the fact that the US lacked the market infrastructure needed for the dollar to play an international role.
This balance is reflected in Japanese architecture, which is thoroughly modern, yet steeped in tradition.
This idea is reflected in the words on the country’s seal: E Pluribus Unum (from many, one).
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