Sentence examples for find a reflection from inspiring English sources
Expecting to find a reflection of the English court, the king's wife, Joan Rosemary Boylee), is confounded by the distorted mirror of Scottish public life.
Craig Robinson lends Curtis a firm manner and bluff humor that find a reflection in Morris's blend of boldness and compunction, of fierce will and stern principle.
In the couch-and-coffee-table arrangements in the living rooms, in the posters and clutter of toys in a child's bedroom, they seem to find a reflection of their own homes such a short distance away.
Update: Some Photoshop wizard has unwrapped the curvature of the plate (seriously) to find a reflection of… something?
As a student of media and culture, I am concerned that the positive messages that many devout people derive from their religions still fails to find a reflection in the broader media culture.
Following are some tools for staying grounded when hit by the tide of rejection by ourselves (self-hatred, suppressed emotion, etc)., our peers (betrayal, abandonment, etc)., or our society as a whole (disapproval, shunning, etc).. 1. Find a reflection of yourself.
This sense transmits itself to the listener, who in turn finds a reflection of their own experience, and so the bond is forged.
And McQueen's work finds a reflection in the output of the "Sensation" school of Young British Artists – his visceral fashion, which included transparent plastic bodices sandwiching tapeworms against models' flesh are an aesthetic and conceptual counterpart to pieces by Jake and Dinos Chapman and Damien Hirst.
In Achilles, Lowell seemed to find a heroic reflection of his own mental volatility.
My own indelible memories of the play — which was the first indication I had that a drama could inspire one person while unsettling or confusing another — found a dull reflection in Lucy Bailey's current staging of "Julius Caesar".
One of the readers at ThisIsMyNext dropped the photo below into Photoshop, found a little reflection, and uncurved the plate to give a better view of what was going on above it.
