Sentence examples for fictional reflection from inspiring English sources

From the start, she seems to have been searching for an ideal boy protagonist, a fictional reflection of an inner identity.

It also explores 'crowdsourcing' entities by means of a fictional reflection of how life might unfold in the criminal interaction space.

Out, too, are the fictional reflections that followed, like "Three Days of the Condor" (1975), in which Robert Redford's C.I.A. researcher was menaced by a rogue operation within the agency and he burst out: "You know, you guys are amazing.

Josef Burg, who as one of the last Yiddish authors in Eastern Europe preserved vestiges of a once-vibrant culture in fictional reflections on Jewish life, from the ghettos of the cities to the remote shtetl villages of the Carpathian Mountains, died on Aug. 10 in Chernovitsi, the city where he grew up in what is now Ukraine.

These sources of "infotainment" don't contain many role models at all and if fictional, can be shallow reflections of other people, or are realistic enough that we become attached to them even though they aren't real, and mourn for them in our own way when the character dies or the series is discontinued.

The themes and plot of each episode are framed by the questions Carrie asks in her weekly columns for the fictional New York Star newspaper (a reflection of Bushnell's own writing for the real life New York Observer) and include everything from experimental lesbianism to breast cancer and the challenges of combining career and motherhood.

This identity causes a series of tags mined from online profiles to float across on the digital "mirror" in front of them, creating a cloud of data that is a virtual reflection of their fictional identity and grows over time.

The anecdotes become reflections, and the reflections have their own peculiar fictional life because we sense something beyond them, something we're not being told because Hernández doesn't know it, or doesn't want to know it.

At the same time some of his most searching reflections and most engaging fictional passages go back to the Midwestern town Kelch hails from.

John Barleycorn, Jack London's most autobiographical book, was a fictional dissection of his alcoholism and a reflection upon how society enabled drinking.

When the viewer actually goes in there, although it has a very simple path, all the reflections, mirrored images create endless fictional paths.