Sentence examples for careful reflection on from inspiring English sources
Despite its brevity, Chandor's script is remarkably precise, and his document — Chandor uses that word in conversation more than "screenplay" — reflects years of careful reflection on how best to tell the tale that's not just about a maritime accident but also about an older man confronting mortality.
Instead, he talked about "the culture of violence in our society questions that deserve careful reflection on everything from access to mental-health care to the video games our children play".
Schulz's self-styled discipline of wrongology contains a great deal of lightly worn learning and careful reflection on psychoanalysis, philosophy, science and art.
I am happy to discover, though, that even after careful reflection on the poem from a Chowderian perspective, it is still a very ripe plum indeed: "One Day" holds up, in part, because it belongs to my emotional catalogue of poems.
Careful reflection on how natural selection actually works should make it clear why this is so.
The critique of the status quo sometimes led to a careful reflection on what philosophy is (or should be), as a practice, and as an academic discipline.
Nonetheless, a careful reflection of our results yields some useful practical implications.
In addition, their findings have broader implications in that they: Suggest that more careful reflection is required on the primary focus (relative or absolute improvement in the time to even a primary endpoint) and how clinically relevant differences are determined.
Rather, it has made only a benign public appeal for "careful reflection and civil discourse" on the issue.
But the answer is clear: I would have made a statement declaring that giving in to this kind of blackmail would constitute a violation of my oath of office, and that my lawyers, on careful reflection, have determined that there are several legal options that allow me to ignore this extortionate demand.
On careful reflection, we might think that the fulfilment of someone's desire constitutes an addition to that person's welfare only if that desire has one of a certain set of contents.
