Sentence examples for Prompt reflection on from inspiring English sources

Several weeks ago I suggested that the resignation of one of Britain's most highly regarded philosophers, Colin McGinn, must prompt reflection on the experiences of women in philosophy, and the humanities more widely.

Rather, expectations for character development and storytelling are thwarted to prompt reflection on codes of behavior in theater, in film and in real life.

Third, art, music and film can be used to prompt reflection on a variety of issues and can be devised by students.

In the last few years, developments in different parts of the world, especially in the matter of food, prompt reflection on the different theories of development that have been propounded from time to time.

But it also should prompt reflection on the paradoxical nature of the election result: that Mr Koizumi won his apparent mandate for change against an opposition party, the DPJ, whose manifesto actually proposed much more radical reforms, including a more rapid shrinking of the state.

The recent demise of serious political consideration of an economy-wide U.S. CO2 cap-and-trade system and the even more recent resurgence in interest among policy wonks in a U.S. carbon tax should prompt reflection on where we've been, where we are, and where we may be going.

Uncertainties of various kinds prompt reflections on the validity and applications of common practice based on experience.

They're not there to be answered, just to prompt reflections on how French has played those roles, and what their emotional significance has been in her life.

The idea is to shift some of the work from maker to consumer: to prompt reflections on a garden rather than create a full-colour garden on the page.

For many visitors, the exhibition may also prompt reflections on the Holocaust through Christian Boltanski's "Réserve" ("Storeroom"), an entire wall filled with discarded clothes, and Ms. Hiller's own "The J. Street Project," a video installation with images of street signs in Germany marking places that have the word Juden (Jews) in their name.

More than a mere noontime diversion, the pairing of a work by Beethoven with one by Bartok prompted reflection on two creative journeys, Beethoven's near its beginning, Bartok's close to its end.