Sentence examples for feeling and reflection from inspiring English sources

Shakespeare's sonnets for the most part have the natural flow of feeling and reflection translated into verse with an almost impulsive directness, but Mr. Brook has also selected the 31 sonnets for their fluid syntax and lucid meaning, easily transmitted in speech.

But, of course, if I don't tell him, he doesn't get to know these feelings and reflections.

Field notes were written up after each interview which recorded the researcher's thoughts, feelings and reflections about the interview.

(id 7) Treatment ambivalence typically consisted of ambivalent feelings and reflections about the need to change one's lifestyle and take medicines.

(id 2) The information ambivalence also contained conflicting feelings and reflections on the sufficiency of information in the consultation, varying from one situation to another.

This will elicit feelings and reflections of the complexity of care experienced 26 including the barriers to care and treatment, including components of treatment prescribed for use in community settings, such as use of compression garments.

(id 7) A common feature of the ambivalence sub-types was furthermore that patients seemed to shift between different conflicting feelings and reflections in a concurrent and iterative process.

Perception ambivalence captured ambivalent feelings and reflections related to patients' perception of being at risk of CVD, on the one hand, and their perception of being healthy or sick on the other.

Your feelings and reflections of the day may be calmed by this meditation.

This campaign of hers, I fear, is again, impelled by much feeling and inadequate reflection and at a time when the NHS, its founding mission and future, are seriously at risk, more gravely than at any point in its history.

His own poems were inspired by deep feeling and much reflection on life, and he was one of almost 200 poets represented in an anthology of poetry, the Cancioneiro geral (1516; "General Songbook") compiled by the chronicler Garcia de Resende, which included nearly 1,000 poems in Portuguese and Castilian from the preceding three-quarters of a century.