Sentence examples for reflected a kind of from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Joffe said the data also reflected a "kind of trans-Atlantic Kulturkampf," or cultural struggle.

In fact, the program as a whole reflected a kind of Brucknerian belief in the ability of an orchestra to express exalted spirituality.

They were about to set off to conduct the city's seventh annual Homeless Outreach Population Estimate — to count the number of homeless people on the street — and the mood reflected a kind of nervous giddiness.

Lauren Collins, in her excellent recent article on Djokovic, implied that admiration for Federer reflected a kind of country clubber's conservatism, but really the country-club game is small ball, all canny slices and lobs, not power, grace, or even movement.

Another longtime Washington associate who spoke only on the condition of anonymity said that the president's pointed unhappiness over the disbarment case also reflected a kind of weariness and annoyance that his acquittal last year in the Senate impeachment trial did not end the grind of formal legal proceedings.

Rather, the thinking reflected a kind of knee-jerk boho snobbery centered on the mythical relationship of art and commerce, which holds that artists should be above commerce, and if they are not, then they are anti-art, and not really artists at all.

Some reactions reflect a kind of enlightenment.

This may reflect a kind of natural optimum.

Surely this reflects a kind of interplanetary hipness.

"That reflects a kind of political maturing of the black community," he said.

Holidays are particularly fraught because they reflect a kind of state recognition.