Sentence examples for fine reflection from inspiring English sources

JAMES E. BOURDEAU Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 8, 2012 To the Editor: "How to Die" is a fine reflection on this important question, except in one respect.

I don't turn to greeting cards for wisdom and advice, but they are a fine reflection of the general drift of the culture.

Listen to that tuned-up motor roar; check out your fine reflection in those shiny chromes; feel the beat of the sound system shake right through you like an earthquake; marvel at how anyone could possibly think that any of this would ever make them look cool.

They obtained fine reflection images of the magma chambers, faults, and the structure of the graben formed by crustal accretion at the ridge.

Ariana Grande's debut performance of "thank u, next," her breakup anthem that succeeds at being both petty and empowering, was a pretty fine reflection of her life of late. .

As for the baby, which has grown quickly on a half-dozen or so meals a day and has begun wiggling its stubby wings, Chris Nadareski, a raptor specialist and section chief with the city's Department of Environmental Protection, said that it appeared to be doing fine, a reflection of Violet's effective mothering skills.

Or perhaps, "On reflection, shouting FINE, jock, sort your own NHS out, you're a nation of roaring alcoholics" was both wide of the mark and uncalled for.

The dramatic climax was an apt end to a game full of fine attacking play, a reflection of the improved form both sides have produced in recent weeks.

Once he could view the objects from any angle and under varied lighting, Butterfield concluded that their ribbed structure was simply a reflection of fine layers in the rock itself rather than the regular markings of a fossil.

Sometimes an artistic tradition was regional, harsh, and arresting, as in Crete or, as in Massilia and Emporion in the far west, a weak reflection of finer styles.

All three are fine stories, partly elegiac reflections on childhood, and partly tales of murder and mayhem, sometimes minor (whacking halibut with a hammer) and often major (dispassionate gunplay, and, as the book's title suggests, suicide).