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Reflects in sentence

1553 examples of Reflects in a sentence

To the extent that tolerance of above-target inflation also reflects a desire to erode the real value of public and private debts, market interest rates could soar, leaving indebted governments and households in even greater trouble.
The drop in confidence, some might object, reflects an inconclusive general election and a hung parliament, not the Brexit vote.
But the inconclusive election reflects the schizophrenia of both the Conservative and Labour parties on the Brexit issue.
According to World Bank data, that reflects a 70% decline in energy intensity per unit of GDP.
As with any other good, how information is consumed reflects economic and political opportunities, personal incentives, and institutional or cultural norms.
Workers in Ohio whose wages have stagnated, or unemployed voters in Michigan whose jobs have migrated overseas, will consume information in a way that reflects their economic situation.
Moreover, taking the first step starts the clock on others' trust and confidence that the next steps will in fact be taken, or else risks creating the false impression that the failure to achieve a particular goal reflects mistaken (or irrelevant) intentions, not inadequate execution.
Islam’s Fanatical 1%The dominance of conservative Islam in the Middle East reflects a fundamental reality of Muslim society.
In the advanced economies, low inflation reflects not just the temporary impact of falling commodity prices, but also longer-term wage stagnation.
Obama’s current “winter of discontent” genuinely reflects the mixed record of his first year.
But it also reflects China’s long-term strategy to cement its position in one of the world’s most attractive emerging markets.
But part of the discrepancy also reflects the discovery of missing assets, some of which may have originated in the reinvestment of overseas income.
This stance reflects the Fed’s dual mandate, according to which monetary policy targets maximum employment consistent with price stability.
This reflects lower spending by seven of the 11 major bilateral donors.
This reflects a hardening of South Korean public opinion, following North Korea’s nuclear test in 2006.
The surge of modern American fundamentalism in politics dates to the civil rights era of the 1960’s, and at least partly reflects a backlash among whites against the growing political and economic strength of non-white and immigrant minority groups in US society.
On the other hand, perhaps banks’ reluctance to lend reflects a fear of being short of funds if investment opportunities get even better.
While there is a price today that reflects those expectations, it is not a price at which distressed banks want to sell.
Increasingly, the battle over the US government’s debt ceiling reflects a deeper constitutional power struggle between the president and Congress.
Perhaps the small spread reflects investors’ belief that outright bailouts are eventually coming, however much German politicians protest to the contrary.
The change reflects central bankers’ argument that to target credit or liquidity requires another tool.
Germany’s opposition to the TTIP also reflects the recent surge in populist and nationalist sentiment in much of the Western world.
This reflects an overwhelming consensus among scientists from around the world.
That view reflects Saudi Arabia’s tough stance against the Muslim Brotherhood, which it has declared a terrorist organization.
But none of these proposals reflects the scale of the transformation that we are confronting.
But the real challenge lies in providing direction for the World Bank that reflects the world as it is, and re-calibrating the Bank’s tools accordingly.
The EU needs a comprehensive plan to respond to the crisis, one that reasserts effective governance over the flows of asylum-seekers so that they take place in a safe, orderly way, and at a pace that reflects Europe’s capacity to absorb them.
But a current-account deficit (the trade deficit plus the services balance) reflects the difference between saving and investment.
From “Les Bleus” to “the Blues”PARIS – Is football (soccer) just a mirror that reflects the collective emotions of a country?
But slower GDP growth is actually good for China, provided that it reflects the long-awaited structural transformation of the world’s most dynamic economy.
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