Sentence examples for infused reflections from inspiring English sources
So here the likes of Hannah Perry, Christian J Peterson and Harry Burdon, together with Jeremy Deller, present digitally infused reflections on neo-psych that are as seductively in your face as they are brazenly off their bonce.
Both writers present a cosmic vision infused with reflections on contemporary art, culture, values, politics, and social policy, as though these are all direct precipitates of their scientific findings.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Americans from Washington to California were marking Memorial Day with parades, barbecues and somber moments of reflection in an annual holiday infused with fresh meaning by the approaching 10-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Everything was infused with this new sense of openness, of self-reflection and honesty.
The driving figure was Suger, the abbot of Saint-Denis, who wrote two accounts of his abbey that are infused with his personal aesthetic of light as a reflection of the infinite light of God.
The proportion of FIX infused for prophylaxis is lower than that of FVIII, likely a reflection of the perceived decrease in bleed frequency for haemophilia B and the lack of supporting clinical trials supporting prophylaxis [ 17].
In addition, the time required for these routine tests as well as for a more thorough analysis of coagulation state to be performed – approximately 45 minutes – precludes an accurate 'real time' reflection because the patients are usually massively transfused and infused during the time period elapsing between sampling to results [ 12].
To confirm that the PID in WT mice treated with LPS was not a reflection of a generalised inflammatory response to LPS, the WT and Tlr4−/− mice were also infused intra-peritoneal with 100 µl vehicle or 100 µg ultrapure LPS (n≥5 per group).
Aria is infused with music.
While much of the encyclical is a spiritual reflection on the biblical story of creation and humanity's God-given role in caring for the Earth, both the statement and the presentation preceding it were infused with science, representing a rare locking of arms between the church and scientific community.
