Sentence examples for had reflected upon from inspiring English sources

And when Scipio Africanus died suddenly, and no cause of such an unexpected death could be assigned, only some marks of blows upon his body seemed to intimate that he had suffered violence, as is related in the history of his life, the greatest part of the odium attached to Fulvius, because he was his enemy, and that very day had reflected upon Scipio in a public address to the people.

Leading up to this announcement, he had reflected upon his previous neck injury and cervical vertebral fusion, and felt numbness in his arms.

Few patients had reflected upon who should decide when important decisions about medical treatment had to be made.

When asking about involvement in decision-making about end-of-life care, it was a bit surprising that very few patients had reflected upon this before the interview, nor was this subject discussed with their relatives.

This model unveils a priming effect for the time until consultation: respondents who had reflected upon their own health before completing the choice tasks had a higher likelihood to prefer consulting a doctor without delay (p < 0.001).

(Elinor, age 39) As illustrated by these quotations, the risk of negative interactions entailed by the combination of herbal medicine and CDT was not necessarily an aspect that the informants previously had reflected upon.

A lot of your films have reflected upon the state of modern America.

His relationship with his father has had such a profound effect upon his life, his work, it's inevitable that he must have reflected upon his own effect upon his children, Jesse, 39, Hannah, 24, and Samuel Walker, 22.

For guidance, we turn to what has been said about time by those who have reflected upon its nature.

Ronald Blythe is an author and poet, he too lives in a village in the Fens and has reflected upon the social changes in village life.

But few men have reflected upon the necessity of justice to the existence of society, how obvious soever that necessity may appear to be" (Smith 1790, p. 89).