Sentence examples for reflect at length on from inspiring English sources

The author would reflect at length on his relationship with his father in the 2013 memoir The Death of Santini.

Recent conversations with colleagues and friends have led me to reflect at length on the issue of money and relationships, particularly the impact of money in relationships where one partner is earning significantly more than the other.

Six months after the first revelations appeared in The Washington Post and Britain's Guardian newspaper, Snowden agreed to reflect at length on the roots and repercussions of his choice.

I had the nice assignment, a few years ago, of writing the introduction to Julie Rose's masterly translation of the book, which caused me to reflect at length on why this novel, improbably long and gassy in spots, still mattered so much to so many.

A bad car accident 10 years ago prompted him to reflect at length on the "process and philosophy" of medical care, and his book is an encyclopedic treatise on the sad state of medicine today and the best ways for an Internet-savvy consumer to cope.

But Mr. Kissinger reflected at length on the quandary faced by the United States.

By then I'd been living in Italy for two years, and had already reflected at length on the situation of immigrants there.

During one evening at their apartment in Sheepshead Bay last week, while Ms. Abuhasna served spicy meat patties and cheesecake, the family reflected at length on the war and their son's role.

Still, Absolutely on Music is an unprecedented treasure, valuable if for no other reason than that these conversations mark the first time that Ozawa has reflected at length on his 50-plus years of conducting.

And as Richard lets go of his authority and power, he reflects at length on his identity, beginning to see himself as a human being apart from his identity as leader (IV, 1).

(It's hard to imagine another country where photographs of particularly fulsome hogs appear regularly on the front page of every paper, or, for that matter, where a government report on the practice of hunting with dogs, completed in 2000, reflects at length on whether "this experience" — of a bite to the neck — "seriously compromises the welfare of the fox").