Sentence examples for in reflection about from inspiring English sources

In "It's Not About You" (column, May 31), David Brooks says young graduates need to know that fulfillment in life comes from losing yourself in the completion of important tasks, rather than losing yourself in reflection about what your ideal life would be.

The similarities are superficial: both develop a form of absolute monism grounded in reflection about language or thought and its relation to reality.

A salient feature of Latin American philosophy is its early engagement in reflection about its nature and significance indeed, the very possibility of its existence.

In contrast, Daniel followed a more discussion-based approach and underscored the importance of engaging students in reflection about their learning.

And if they eventually resorted to philosophical language -- the book is rich in reflections about the limits of language in speaking of God -- it was because their opponents had used philosophical language to deny what the Nicene theologians were convinced the church had experienced: "the paradox and mystery of God becoming human so that humans might participate in the divine".

At the moment, Arab thought has been hindered by a barren ideological construct that pits secularists against Islamists, making it impossible for either to indulge in in-depth reflection about the intellectual limitations that afflict both of them.

Indeed, a central activity of this time of year is spending time in sincere reflection about the ways in which we interacted with others during the past year and seeking out reconciliation and forgiveness from those we hurt.

Experiments, observations and computer simulations were grounded in scientific reflection about what should be explained in a rational manner, i.e., they largely followed the underlying scientific hypotheses.

It is usually acknowledged that strategic planning is working on visions and on the involvement of stakeholder in a reflection about the future with the aim to produce a change in the immediate action and in partial choices (Albrechts and Van Den Broeck 2004).

Rather than engaging in outward reflection about American power and how it is perceived overseas, our leaders urged us to turn inward.

"Our neighbors exchanged some kimchi after the annual Gimjang, but my mom's was, and still is, the best," wrote travel blogger Juno Kim in a reflection about a Gimjang weekend.