Sentence examples for feeling reflective from inspiring English sources

It doesn't feel egregious to suggest that he's been feeling reflective lately.

She was feeling reflective, and a little tired.

From behind his trademark black Wayfarer shades, Babyface is feeling reflective about his legacy.

"I'm just feeling reflective because I chose to fight and I thought it meant I'd be able to live.

With the summer holidays on the horizon, Secret Teacher is feeling reflective, remembering a time when the staffroom was filled with teachers swapping tales and tips, and nipping out on a Friday for cheesy chips, rather than the sterile place it has become, where no one sits down for more than five minutes – unless it is with their head buried in their laptop.

We were, for the most part, un-mentored on the path toward sexual liberation: Maya grew up in a Midwestern Catholic family in which sex and woman's sexual journey weren't viewed as something that "normal women" had time to discuss (unless you were 80 years old and feeling reflective, like her grandmother often was).

(PCP03-06) What emerged as one of the most essential features of quality prenatal care was the provision of emotional support, which is conveyed through behaviours such as listening, expression of caring and concern, acknowledgement of feelings, and reflective understanding [ 28].

In many ways, his is also the most modest and restrained of the five nominated films, shot with a virtually unknown ensemble cast and imbued with the kind of quiet, reflective feeling that the French call "intimiste".

One of the wonderful things about the movie is its sense of place there are moments in the film that are thick with presence, with the reflective feeling of an authentic regional American moment, one that rumbles with ambition and glitters with vulgarity, that matches subliminal ideals with raw power, accomplishment with ignorance.

As more and more bats appear, it feels as if the sense of shock and grief might be starting to give way to a more reflective feeling about the life of Phillip Hughes; about remembering the country lad who would have turned 26 on Sunday, and remembering what he achieved as a cricketer.

Not the corny, clichéd, sentimental, shallow concept of love sold by the mass media, but a deeper, reflective, feeling which comes from an expansive perspective of our place within an infinite cosmos.