Sentence examples for contemplation though from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere he describes his "face getting gray from the ash – but I'm laughing". For all his contemplation, though, Earl sure has been busy, evidence that the torture's doing some artistic good, and that the storm clouds may pass.

The diagnosis is usually terminal cancer, whose time frame may lend itself to contemplation, though not to more extensive pursuits.

And in Morals, too, Philosophy uses Dialectic: by Dialectic it comes to contemplation, though it originates of itself the moral state or rather the discipline from which the moral state develops.

He shares songwriting in A Perfect Circle with the guitarist Billy Howerdel, and while Tool brings out his wrathful side, A Perfect Circle leans toward remorseful contemplation, though it can still stomp.

The images sustain contemplation even though the physical appearance of the text edges into a state of no particulars.

Most of the contemplation on this album, though, takes place in the body.

Still, this series, like the many other ruminations on an eventful century spawned by its turning, may have a salutary effect for a classical music world long accustomed to a mere passive contemplation of "timeless" (though typically aged) masterpieces, encouraging listeners to examine and re-evaluate music as part of an often roiling time and context.

First of all, environmentalism is not religion, though contemplation and study of nature leads often to metaphysics.

So far, though, the Republican contemplation of Trump looks more like a display of the sort of bad faith that led voters to a place of anger and discontent.

Julia Raeside A tribute to the late Cilla Black, likely to be longer on affectionate remembrance than rigorous contemplation of her cultural significance – though, that said, the archive footage of Black at the beginning her career, at a time in which there were few careers for women in popular culture, and fewer still for working-class women from Liverpool, cannot help but be interesting.

Its act of contemplation makes what it contemplates— as though the very act of contemplation were automatically productive (III. 8. 4).