reflexively

While there is possibly a kernel of truth to Dudley's reasoning - that the Fed's increasingly loose policy stance is reflexively enabling an escalation of the trade war - the implications of his argument are deeply disturbing.

It also belies the rampant Indian duplicity and hypocrisy where India reflexively levels allegations of terrorism against Pakistan, while protecting with impunity, terrorists who had publicly confessed to their odious crimes,' said a statement issued here by the FO.

Schakowsky is one of the most liberal members of Congress, so reflexively to the left that she got herself arrested on charges of trespassing recently while protesting wages at McDonald's headquarters.

With the nation's attention on dam-building at the moment, the political leadership ought to take the opportunity to inform and educate the public instead of reflexively and glibly opposing measures proposed by others.

Reflexively, I shut the envelope quickly, as if someone might be watching.

Female directors -- be it Reema Kagti in Gold or now Nandita Das for Manto -- reflexively gravitate towards the correct colours to convey a past that could well return sometime very soon in the future.

As a core data element for a scalable, integrated system, Dynamic Vixels enable iDAR to act reflexively to deliver more accurate, longer range and more intelligent information faster.

Americans who care about progressive causes but reflexively downplay and brush aside the real existence of anti-Semitism on the left as well as the right would be wise to take note.

They cover understanding disadvantaged and marginalization, knowledge and skills, and practicing ethically and reflexively. Among their topics are who the disadvantaged and marginalized people are, the processes: how people become marginalized and disadvantaged, factual and interpretive knowledge, using the law and policy, and ethical dilemmas in practice.

"When a figure in power reflexively calls any press that doesn't suit him 'fake news,' it is that person who should be the figure of suspicion, not the press," Flake said.