Sentence examples for personal rumination from inspiring English sources

Yet for all his personal rumination, Lennon understood the power of his position completely.

"The Beatles Come to America," Martin Goldsmith's more personal rumination on what the Beatles' visit meant to the generation that experienced it, also includes ample historical detail.

" I immediately wondered whether any other foods could offer the same health boost". Is this kind of personal rumination part of an objective reporting on results of research?

The film emerges as a provocative moral inquiry but also as a vivid portrait of a place and time, informed by Ms. Barret's gentle, personal rumination (with a beautifully written narration by Fenton Johnson, a Kentucky novelist).

"Like so much of Garrel's work, this intensely personal rumination on life, politics, art and the battle of the sexes is a very particular brand of cinema for a very specific crowd — which should stand 'Women' well in territories where the veteran French auteur has established a small but passionate following".

He wove in humor, personal ruminations, audience involvement.

The 10th anniversary of 9/11 becomes a taking-off point for deeply personal ruminations about loss and remembrance, embodied by a splendid six-member cast (1 50).

15 and Saturdays through Dec. 29: Pop standards, the Great American Songbook, and down-and-dirty personal ruminations are all channelled through the larger-than-life stage persona of the cabaret demi-legend Baby Jane Dexter.

Drawing attention to the labor and devices dedicated to the entropic battle to maintain architecture's idealized image, Sample's short and personal ruminations unravel familiar and often canonical architectural objects, re-rendering them with squeegee marks, hoover caresses, layers of dust, and the mist that passed barriers intended to control it.

November 18 2014 November 23 201414 On his intrepid new recording, "Identities Are Changeable," the charging alto saxophonist, bold composer, and MacArthur-grant recipient takes on the issue of Puerto Rican life in present-day America, making use of a contingent of horns to flesh out his quartet as well as a dense weave of recorded voices sharing personal ruminations.

METROPOLITAN ROOM 34 W. 22nd St. (212-206-0440) — Dec. 15 and Saturdays through Dec. 29: Pop standards, the Great American Songbook, and down-and-dirty personal ruminations are all channelled through the larger-than-life stage persona of the cabaret demi-legend Baby Jane Dexter.