Sentence examples for philosophical observations from inspiring English sources
The phrase "philosophical observations" is correct and usable in written English
You could use it when discussing someone's comments that provide insights into the world or the human experience in a philosophical way. For example, "John's philosophical observations on the meaning of life had the audience in awe."
All the while Mr. Murphy tosses out amusing asides, weighty philosophical observations and contemporary analogies.
In 1974, he published "Constructions", a collection of philosophical observations which turned out to be whimsical and a flop.
Like earlier cookery writers she plagiarised freely, lifting not just recipes but philosophical observations from other books.
For all its flaws, it's enjoyable, at its best when Murray and Lieberher are left alone to chew the cud, swapping pithy philosophical observations with innocent charm.
The libretto, despite jarring shifts from slangy Southern dialect to grandly philosophical observations, is basically sound until the final, salvation-denying rant and heavy-handed execution scene.
Normally more read than staged, and brutally cut when it is staged, Part 2 has traditionally been regarded (by Goethe himself, among others) as more a collection of theatrical set pieces, philosophical observations and poetic ruminations than viable theater.
It was a profound philosophical observation and it influenced my writing of that book.
That philosophical observation applies to proposals for a big American debt jubilee that are now doing the rounds.
They will blow smoke about Dean offering a philosophical observation entirely detached from the rapists who were the subject of the question.
The light touch extends to Mastai's screenplay, which finds plenty of space for the characters to gently barb one another, or pause for philosophical observation as they push along the romantic plot points.
From a brash, callow young man, Ma has been smoothly transformed into an embittered realist who sees all too clearly the harsh limits of his future — a skeptic, that is, with a rather too tidy gift for philosophical observation.
