Sentence examples for a stark reflection from inspiring English sources
Your article gave young people a stark reflection of themselves, if they choose to look at it: straight, no chaser.
And in light of subsequent events, "The Cherry Orchard" stands as a stark reflection of the way history has shaped the character of the Russian people.
In a stark reflection of its diminished status it also said it would sell a $5 billion stake to a Chinese investment fund to shore up its capital.
The mezzo-soprano Sarah Connolly was singing "By a Bierside," a stark reflection on death written in the World War I trenches by Ivor Gurney, when a tendril of hair fell into her face.
For Grady, which has served Atlanta's poor for 117 years, it was an excruciating choice, a stark reflection of what happens when the country's inadequate health care system confronts its defective immigration policy.
A stark reflection on London fashion week's glamour rating: of all the A-listers in town doing the awards circuit this week, including Scarlett Johansson, Beyoncé and Justin Timberlake, not one bothered to grace the audience of a single catwalk show.
But the nil asset valuation could scarcely be a starker reflection of the state of a market that plays such a crucial role in keeping older and disabled people out of hospital and care homes.
However, the drama surrounding its future is merely a slightly more stark reflection of the difficulties besetting many other top-rank orchestras in cities such as Boston, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, as well as other arts institutions.
John Hurt makes his New York stage debut as the aging writer encountering his younger self in this short, stark reflection on mortality and memory, one of Samuel Beckett's most personal works for the stage.
The poem is remarkable, I think, for its combination of rich descriptive language and stark reflection on the slow fade of the body; for its ability to convey both the painful vividness of life and the sorrowful muting of physical diminishment.
It was the first film I saw of this ilk, a very stark, visceral reflection of England, an England I didn't necessarily feel a part of but that I knew was out there.
