Sentence examples for a reflex from from inspiring English sources

I stepped away — a reflex — from a wound gaping groin to knee, full of, well, dying flesh infected, engulfed by white, sinister, crawling, tiny maggots, ghosts waiting for reincarnation.

The street scene was only a fragment of the strange carnival going on throughout the central area yesterday, the intensity of fraternisation seeming like a reflex from many months of bitter confrontation.

It was speculated that some component (not necessarily the electrolyte content) of the pickle juice might trigger a reflex from the oropharyngeal region that inhibits alpha motor neurons [34].

Vaclik's opposite number, Frankie Fielding, was then forced into a reflex save from Lukas Marecek, whose well improvised volley from the edge of the box provided a moment of concern for Pearce's side.

A well-worked move down the right ended with Thistle's Aaron Taylor-Sinclair firing a shot straight into the arms of Celtic keeper Fraser Forster, then a reflex save from Fox kept out a close-range effort from Stokes on the half-hour.

He shot quickly to the near top corner, forcing a reflex save from Sorensen.

To some extent, such sentiments are a reflex action from a nation at war, albeit a limited war in which the vast majority of casualties are on the other side.

The nun's habit and her girlish, almost childlike demeanour enforce a reflex respect from the people she meets: clearly, the prestige it confers is not to be abandoned lightly – it is all that she has.

Hernández was denied by a reflex save from the goalkeeper Sergei Chernik, who kept out the Mexico striker's close-range shot with his feet after good work by Mehmedi.

Scholes and Makelele are booked 26min From the right touchline Scholes feeds Wes Brown with a delicate flick and Brown flights a cross to the back post, where Ronaldo leaves Essien standing and heads the ball into the net to make it 1-0 34min A reflex save from Edwin van der Sar after Lampard crossed to Drogba and he headed back to Michael Ballack.

Ida is someone whose nun's habit enforces a reflex respect from those she meets: she is aware that this is something not to be renounced lightly, and the idea of renouncing it in favour of Judaism is an ever-greater wrench.