Sentence examples for from his reflection from inspiring English sources

After the summer of 1524, Parmigianino moved to Rome, taking with him three specimens of his work to impress the pope, including the famous self-portrait that he had painted on a convex panel from his reflection in a convex mirror.

Consider the moment when, staring in the mirror, Foley realizes that Moss is homosexual: "At about the time he had lowered his eyes from his reflection it had come to Foley with irresistible force that Moss was kinky, was in fact, not to put too fine a point on it, a pervert".

This stems from his reflection on the word "correct" in aesthetic discourse, and he mentions the case of being drilled in harmony and counterpoint.

Part of his argument hinges on the fact that he'd recently received a press release from what he calls the Plaintiffs Committeee for NFL Concussion Litigation, the group representing former players in that lawsuit against the NFL, and from his reflection on the Pro Football Hall of Fame's posthumous induction of Junior Seau, who died by suicide not long after retiring.

The article is drawn from his "Reflections," which clearly offer thoughts on a way forward.

It is Mr Cameron who needs a game-changer, yet he looks least willing to depart from his script.The prime minister should consider another comment of Mr Gould's, this too from his reflections on the 1992 election.

Burke's enduring prominence derives largely from his Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790), a work of prophetic insight which uncannily predicted the descent of an altruistic, high-minded project into the abyss of terror.

Berkeley's theory of ideas, which arose in part from his reflections of what we would now call Locke's "empiricist" notion of representation, suggested to him that no idea can be abstract: each idea must represent a particular rather than a universal.

But Schlesinger remains best known for his signature foray into Presidential politics, as special assistant to his friend John F. Kennedy from 1961 to 1963, and for his reflection on this period, "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House".

He did not respond to a request from The New York Times asking for his reflections.

He gave her staring eyes and a contorted mouth, apparently painted from his own reflection in a circular mirror.