reflect world造句

• After all, fuel and electricity costs in Indonesia must reflect world prices.
• This list endeavors to reflect world literature, with books from all countries, cultures, and time periods ."
• General Assembly resolutions do not carry the force of Security Council resolutions, but they reflect world opinion.
• Their conversations over the years reflect world events, from the rise of Adolph Hitler to the invention of television.
• The work of Commission A2 Liquefaction and Separation of Gases reflects world-wide activities in the domain of separation of gases and liquefaction.
• A spokeswoman for the Coffee Exchange said it didn't see any problem with the coffee contract as it simply reflects world prices.
• Price supports for barley, corn, butter and skimmed milk powder would be trimmed to better reflect world market prices, but wheat was spared any cuts.
• The Commission forecasts reflect World Trade Organization limits on EU farm export subsidies, which are used to bridge the gap between EU prices and generally lower world market prices.
• DOTYK builds communication using the language of liberal arts as it is a universal human language that shows true stories, not diminished to statistical data, for it reflects world's complexity and diversity.
• Jan van't Loo, the spokesman for World Vision Netherlands stated that this response does not reflect World Vision's position on for Israel and the Palestinian people and it appeared without the proper approval.
• He also objected to proposed cuts in price supports for barley, corn, butter and skimmed milk powder, which the commission says are needed to better reflect world market prices and forestall wasteful overproduction.
• At the producer level, the program called for freezing the price paid producers at the CFA F100-per-kilogram level through 1988 and studying new methods of fixing producer prices to reflect world market conditions.
• Much of the latest financial crisis reflects world economic problems and the drop in Russia's vital oil sales that has forced the Russian government to back down on promises not to devalue the currency.
• After more than half a century as an artist and critic, he continued to be eclectic in his tastes, receptive to change, and eager to understand all schools of art as they reflect world conditions.