Sentence examples for published reflections from inspiring English sources

In what may be another sign, Castro's published "Reflections" ceased abruptly in June.

But in 1790 he published "Reflections on the Revolution in France," a blistering analysis of French events and a defense of traditional institutions as humanizing forces.

In 1824 he published Reflections on the Motive Power of Fire, which laid down the basic principles, gleaned from observations of how energy moved around engines and how wasted heat and useful work were related.

She also published Reflections in a Golden Eye (1941), The Member of the Wedding (1946), and The Ballad of the Sad Café (1951), all later adapted to the stage or screen.

A second tradition established a series of published reflections in the later seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries that came to be known generically as "theories of the earth" in subsequent literature.

From June 1987 through May 1997, he published reflections on events and phenomena of the day in the Paris newspaper Liberation, a series of writings collected in Screened Out (2002 [2000]) and providing access to a laboratory for ideas later elaborated in his books.

Mr. Mutter publishes Reflections of a Newsosaur, an online commentary on the technological developments challenging the traditional media.

There is a clear opportunity for authors who display and publish reflection seismic data to annotate an estimate of vertical exaggeration alongside other standard annotation on seismic displays.

He also published Border Reflections: Chiefly on the Arts of Shooting and Fishing (1979) and Letters to a Grandson (1983).

December 5, 2013 Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson has published his reflections in the Guardian:  Nelson Mandela changed the course of history – for South Africa and the US The South African president, who was labeled a terrorist, became more than a historical figure; he was a transformer President Nelson Mandela was truly a transformative force in the history of South Africa and the world.

Bergson published his reflections on Einstein as Duration and Simultaneity (see Mélanges, 1972).