Example sentences of "be reflected in the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Clients are realising the benefits that we can offer and this has been reflected in the substantial growth that we have seen recently in sales performance , backed up of course by a dedicated service structure to ensure that customers stay with us . |
| 2 | It is sad , and somewhat ominous , that so little of that should have been reflected in the sombre statement which Mr Parkinson made in the House yesterday .. |
| 3 | In both countries , the class relations that gave rise to nationalization have been reflected in the continuing ethos of ‘ progressive ’ public sector industrial relations and the notion of the ‘ good employer ’ , manifested in relatively good sick pay and pensions , ‘ humane ’ handling of redundancy , and so on . |
| 4 | The conflicts are reflected in the personal lives of three families , Christian , Muslim and Jewish with parents and children in different parts of the world , whose destinies become entwined against a backdrop of ecclesiastical ambition . |
| 5 | The contradictions are reflected in the political arguments — and political rows — between socialist feminists and the fledgling labour movement bureaucracy . |
| 6 | Changes in social mores are reflected in the current definition of family of black sheep , and we have n't asked what the current erm , definition of family of black sheep is . |
| 7 | The costs of market-making to the investor are reflected in the bid-offer spread ( turn ) , the difference between what the market maker will buy and sell at . |
| 8 | The programme of re-organisation and expenditure reductions which followed the review of the Society 's activities during the Autumn of 1991 has yielded the first full year of financial benefits during 1992 and these are reflected in the increased surplus . |
| 9 | But the strength of the operations are reflected in the quarterly breakdown of income from E&P which rose from £414 million at the start of 1992 to £515 million in the final quarter . |
| 10 | Remoteness from the industrial centres of Britain , and the ports through which imported goods enter the country , are reflected in the high cost of living . |
| 11 | In its election of the supreme council members the party renounced monolithic leadership unity , Lilov commenting later that " different political tendencies are now well formed and all are reflected in the leading bodies " . |
| 12 | These patterns are reflected in the occupational data . |
| 13 | Those of us who have been here since 1987 have a sense of fortune in being involved in the tremendous and dramatic changes in the world scene , which are reflected in the Gracious Speech . |
| 14 | In particular , it is sometimes argued that , when the amount paid on exercise of warrants is lower than the fair value of the shares issued , there is an additional , implicit consideration that needs to be reflected in the financial statements . |
| 15 | Monetarists argue that increases in money supply have a large effect on aggregate demand ( certainly in the long run ) because the L curve is inelastic and investment is responsive to changes in interest rates ; but that this increase in aggregate demand will simply be reflected in the long run in higher prices : the AS curve is vertical . |
| 16 | Exceptional victories by the youth XV , the U19s and U21s in recent times will be reflected in the long term . |
| 17 | These differences should be reflected in the descriptive terminology . |
| 18 | Encompassing such a range at all is a considerable achievement , and its value will no doubt be reflected in the increased skills of both the students and tutors who use it . |
| 19 | As long ago as 1915 Scott published the first research on interviews showing that 6 personnel managers could not agree about a common set of applicants , a finding that has been replicated innumerable times and will be reflected in the personal experience of most interviewers . |
| 20 | This may be reflected in the faunal changes and may have brought to an end the stable conditions represented by the pure quartzites that extend all the way from the Welsh borderland to Morocco . |
| 21 | The first paragraph of this reading suggests a number of factors that will be reflected in the criminal statistics , aside from the actual rate of crime . |
| 22 | Another way of putting this is that students ' academic freedoms should be reflected in the internal culture of institutions of higher education . |
| 23 | Any rise in Bank Rate would induce the discount houses to raise their lending rates and this in turn would be reflected in the clearing banks ' interest rates . |
| 24 | Examining this structure with the eye of an engineer it is at once evident that very little of the stiffness of the carbon — carbon chain will be reflected in the macroscopic modulus of the plastic since the bonds which control the extension are not the covalent primary bonds but the secondary or van der Waal forces which attach the convolutions of the chain to each other . |
| 25 | One further possible cause of excess seats , and perhaps the most obvious , is the winning by a fortunate party of a very large share of a region 's constituency seats by majorities that are on average far short of being absolute and will be reflected in the modest size of its decisive list vote . |
| 26 | If a piece of information arrives during trading in Japan , it will be reflected in the closing value of the Nikkei Stock Average , will then be incorporated into the value of the FT-SE 100 when London opens , and subsequently into the value of the S&P500 when Chicago starts trading . |
| 27 | These interests will also be reflected in the impending review of the BBC 's Charter , and our plans for cable television . |
| 28 | ‘ This is already being reflected in the strong advance in sales and reservations we have experienced in recent weeks , ’ said Bellway 's chairman , Kenneth Bell . |
| 29 | This is now being reflected in the high rates of lung cancer and heart disease among women . |
| 30 | By the early 1970s the struggle was over , and the decline in the Chiefs of Staff 's activity and influence in national affairs was soon being reflected in the steady drop in the frequency of their meetings . |