Sentence examples for reflection of the text from inspiring English sources

Nureyev's Romeo and Juliet, staged by the London Festival Ballet three decades ago, remains closer to Shakespeare than any other version: a reflection of the text, poems and influences he found valid.

The mural's location and position next to water is significant because it creates a reflection of the text right-side up.

While the book's title is a slam dunk, it's the work of a shrewd marketing department rather than a reflection of the rather serious text, a stew of delightful New Yorker profiles and essays thickened with harder-to-digest explorations of everything from how the West Indies sugar plantation gave rise to the pastry chef to the historical interplay of the cafe and the restaurant.

But it is also a reflection of the availability of texts; the contracted nature of the Lectura secunda has focused the efforts of scholarship on book I and issues of cognition.

Composed for large choir and a quartet of percussionists (the virtuosic Amadindas again), the piece is a multifaceted reflection of the Pentecost, created through texts, liturgies and musical traditions drawn from all over the world, from Jamaica to New Zealand.

Seeing your blurred reflection while scanning the text illuminates its personal consequence and ambiguities.

Therefore, your reference could be simplified to something like: "The text from John is a reflection of the creation story, 'In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth' (Genesis 1 1).".

Basic questions about the content of the text were also given to students for reflection and answers to these questions were given separately in MS Word format.

Inspired by van Manen [ 22], the process of analysis involved the interrelated phases of seeking meaning, theme analysis and interpretation with reflection, all of which considered both the parts and the whole of the text.

This procedure supported reflection and provided new understanding which resulted in some minor changes in the names of the themes and in part of the text changing its position.

In the original Italian text, both Issa and Sofia sometimes quote French sayings — probably a reflection of the author's education in French-speaking Algeria.