Sentence examples for reflections provoked from inspiring English sources

It is an enthusiastic chronicle of her thoughts on fashion, ranging from reviews of runway shows (on Marc Jacobs's floral prints: "Nostalgia creeps up on you and puts you in a haze, and this collection did the same thing") to reflections provoked by her bat mitzvah ("the Nazirites wore just enough to keep them warm").

What's more: It seems timely to be reading this as contemporary events overshadow historical reflections, provoked by the seizure of one of the last remaining urban parks in central Istanbul – reclaimed to build a shopping mall – and the revolt of its citizens against what they perceive as authoritarian rule.

Content dictates form David Byrne | 19 February 2014 Reflections provoked by reading Stephen Sondheim's Finishing the Hat, "about how and why he wrote lyrics for so many musicals".

Given the absorption features of the hemicyanine groups at the wavelength used in the BAM experiments, the enhancement of reflection provoked by the absorption process leads to the observed anisotropy.

By 2007, concerns about public use of the land for recreation and reflection had provoked concern from Kinne descendents, but there is little that descendents could do.

The solution of acoustic scattering from a bubble was approximated to show that the main reason for the reduced pressure outside the layer is phase reversal reflection, which provokes destructive interference.

And how he took his life — a suicide committed in daylight from a well-traveled bridge — has provoked reflection in some quarters of the way people view end-of-life decisions.

As the architects describe in their project reflection, Your Reflection's disorienting pathways put passersby in an uncertain "situation of estrangement, one which we do not intend on controlling, as the possibilities of reflection and deformation provoked by the concave and convex mirrored steel bi-dimensional planes are infinite". .

Instead, what I discovered was a text that provoked reflection about why we do what we do in paediatric critical care.

Short stories, generous and exploratory rather than clinical or satirical, though corrupted or depraved characters are most vivid; often animated and provoked by reflections on the Troubles in Ireland, where Trevor was born, though he has lived in England for decades.

Its soldiers have destroyed mosques and, by the evidence of YouTube footage, forced prisoners to say, "There is no God but Bashar Assad".As the noise over the film died down, the furore also provoked deeper reflection about the issues of blasphemy, and of legal and cultural differences between Muslim countries and the West.