Sentence examples for a serious reflection on from inspiring English sources

Now is not the time to give the full picture of the crisis and to have a serious reflection on the implications of the crisis.

Perhaps it's politically correct to wonder whether the book would have benefited from opening with a serious reflection on the extensive suffering and substantial death toll among the Yanomamö in the wake of the measles outbreak, whether or not Chagnon bore any responsibility for it.

It wants to be a popcorn political thriller and to be a serious reflection on the nature of life in civil society.

The absence of these guidelines from Mexican legislation implies the need for a serious reflection on the moral responsibility of the legislative branches of government previous to the definition of public law.

There will be a serious reflection for just that reason of how much you can impose on businesses right now.

Without any serious reflection on the consequences of funding and training extremists for the purpose of defeating the Soviet Union, the American media not only missed the deeper story, but ignored where the Afghan story had been corrupted for political purposes.

The problems of the Middle East run far back in time, as any serious reflection on history must demonstrate: arguably stretching back at least to the years of the Ottoman Empire if not further, and certainly to the artificiality of the states created in the region under British and French leadership after the First World War.

However, the broader findings of the study are applicable across the board: it has offered a new insight into the potential difficulties faced by newly educated patients, and suggests a need for serious reflection on existing practices, power hierarchies and training paradigms within healthcare.

However, the broader findings of the study are applicable across the board: it has offered a new insight into the potential difficulties faced by highly health-literate patients, and suggests a need for serious reflection on existing practices, power hierarchies and training paradigms within healthcare.

But "I Remember Nothing" does at times give us more depth and gravity and an actual, almost gravely serious reflection on divorce, duplicity, disease.

An innocuous moment of reflection, and a teacher telling children that this is their moment to thing about anything which is larger than them, can nourish the soul and perhaps jumpstart some serious reflection on the part of a young boy and girl to lead a deeper and more wholesome life.