Sentence examples for reflections and anecdotes from inspiring English sources

His biographies are enriched with frequent ethical reflections and anecdotes.

In journal form, writer reminisces about the twenties giving random reflections and anecdotes.

By Edmund Wilson The New Yorker, April 28 , 1975P. 45 In journal form, writer reminisces about the twenties giving random reflections and anecdotes.

The New Yorker, April 28 , 1975P. 45 In journal form, writer reminisces about the twenties giving random reflections and anecdotes.

The greater part of this book is about politics, with many acute reflections and amusing anecdotes along the way.

Meredith writes about transitioning from her former life to a mother and wife, shares reflections about her journey, and anecdotes from her life with her two little girls; the sweet ones, the silly ones, and the tough ones.

Given a more playful and paternal spin, that same gap between cliche and reality is the subject of Ian Sansom's book, an alphabetically organised grab-bag of tiny chapters made up of autobiographical reflections, epigrams, anecdotes and irresistible quotations.

Its speculations on topics like whether or not the powdered-wig set would have approved of the war on drugs are mainly an excuse for miscellaneous anecdotes, reflections, and sidebars.

Blending anecdotes, reflections and recipes from 40 or so years in the kitchen, Colwin's witty, no-nonsense prose oozes delight in earthy, home-crafted cuisine: "I love to eat out, but even more, I love to eat in".

The anecdotes become reflections, and the reflections have their own peculiar fictional life because we sense something beyond them, something we're not being told because Hernández doesn't know it, or doesn't want to know it.

But Kennedy was sitting on the left hand of Eisenhower, and Eisenhower is a famous talker, and Ike regaled the new man with anecdotes and reflections and busy gestures for 20 minutes or more while we went through the traditional rituals of patriotic selections played, as always since 1801, by the band of the Marine Corps; and while various rattled officials sniffed at the fire and argued with it.