Sentence examples for meditation over from inspiring English sources

What I'd been working on was a hunter's elegiac meditation over the body of an elk he's killed after tracking it for days through the mountains.

Yet Ferguson observes that modern China's Communist rulers have reached an easy accommodation with Zen, whose practitioners are, he believes, "usually content to practice their religion quietly and... tend to emphasize meditation over confrontation".

For Ms. Threatt, who shares her home with an unusually large miniature poodle named Jack, the house is her mind map actualized: "I was starting to practice meditation over this past winter, and realizing the space is really conducive to that, to being calm and meditative and silent," she said.

"Meditation and water are wedded forever," Melville wrote -- and yet, meditation over with, it's easy to picture the happy tourists reaching into their pockets for lucky pennies, making wishes, hurling them toward the pools where the water danced brightest, their laughs thundered out by the water's magnificent, sublime roar.

There had been a power play between the hardline organisers, who wanted us out on drills every second of the day, and Dr Nirdosh, who tended towards the benefits of pampering baths and an hour of meditation over yomping up hills carrying a heavy metal pole.

The stress metrics are calculated for you, based on factors like activity levels, sleep quality, reproductive health and meditation over the past week.

But then, by the time my meditation was over, I remember smiling.

If anyone interrupts you while doing this ignore them, and after the meditation is over, explain them what you were doing.

In a mere 150 pages, Mr. Timm roams, in a series of disjointed meditations, over most of 20th-century German history.

My Meditation Origin Storyy' or "Why I'm so passionate about teaching people to meditate!" Though I began teaching mindfulness and meditation practices over 12 years ago, personally I have been meditating for twenty five years.

The four prisoners – who have been jailed for offences that vary from stealing food to trying to seduce another's wife – are crossing that grey door towards freedom not because their meditation time is over, but because they and the rest of the village are going to sit in front of a movie screen for the first time.