Sentence examples for called to reflect from inspiring English sources

"Also amateur clubs are called to reflect on the death of Cruyff.

If, as this whole section of Leviticus assumes, God's people are called to reflect what God is like, to make God's holiness visible, then just or good action is action which reflects God's purpose of liberating persons and environment from possession and the exploitation that comes from it – liberating them in order that their "primary and defining relation" may be realised.

The Anglican Communion voted to censure its American branch, the Episcopal Church, during a meeting in Canterbury, England, called to reflect on the future of the communion.

It just so happens that as Israel slaughters the innocent, we are now in the start of Muharram, a month on the Islamic calendar in which Muslims are called to reflect on the suffering and injustice that permeate our lived reality.

A disadvantage was that the crisis calls were not all made in Milton Keynes, due to a national policy of re-routing the crisis calls to reflect staffing shortages, etc. between cities.

Fasting is also a call to reflect, to be present in the current moment, and then to act.

In the late 1970s American microbiologist Carl Woese pioneered a major change in classification by placing all organisms into three domains Eukarya, Bacteria (originally called Eubacteria), and Archaea (originally called Archaebacteria)—to reflect the three ancient lines of evolution.

One of the most credible plans involves using reflective particles called aerosols to reflect solar radiation away from the Earth.

In a step that was controversial among some craftmakers, the museum in 2002 changed its name to the Museum of Arts and Design (affectionately called MAD) to reflect its shift in focus to include architecture, fashion, interior design, technology and performing arts, as well as crafts, art and design.

It was decided early on that the new adoption service, called WWiSH to reflect the names of the authorities involved, would be located in Lowton, an area of Wigan handy for both Warrington and St Helens.

But when firms do basic research, they run the risk that they will fail to capture the benefits for themselves.The research policy adopted by NEC in Japan in the late 1970s, for example, looks visionary today it was called "C&C" to reflect the chief executive's belief that the future lay in the convergence of computing and communications yet NEC is an Internet pygmy.