Sentence examples for a truth reflected from inspiring English sources

Despite every other kind of progress, humanity still lives and dies in conditions of either war or peace, a truth reflected in our literature.

Turns out they amazed themselves too, because after those wins the team's play has been sketchy, a truth reflected in the fact that they have claimed just one of the last four games.

That was all that mattered: to be Chosen by Mr. B.! Such a limited perspective does not make for a riveting character, a truth reflected in Natalie Portman's sole expression: Swan Queen angst.

In fairness to the corporation, the indifference does not start and stop with them or their voting viewers, a pitiful truth reflected in the fact that out of all the Scottish newspapers only one staff journalist has been sent down to cover the one world-class Scottish golfer.

In addition, the truth reflected by the measured AI index results is well validated by the SI index results from the PPG.

From this fundamental truth, reflected in differing ways of saying the same thing flows man's mission statement.

-"In recent years, maps have often been criticized because they do not, as was once believed, present God's truth, but a human truth reflecting the perspectives of their makers".

But the truth reflects a more complex battle driven by legislative competition, policy differences and the limits of identity politics in a chamber where women's numbers and power are increasing.

When that truth reflects our happiness, our wholeness, our belief that we are entirely deserving of love, forgiveness and kindness, it paves the way on a deep and subtle level for the body to outwardly express those truths.

Some Aristotelian philosophers just prior to Descartes, including Francisco Suárez (1548 1617), held that the eternal truths reflect God's own understanding of his creative power; God's power includes that, if he creates a rabbit, it must be an animal.

(They might also say that at least some agreements about moral truths reflect the fact that, with respect to matters pertaining to these truths, people generally have been reasonable and well-informed).