Sentence examples for reflections too from inspiring English sources

Do we count their reflections, too?

Another pointed out that Claudia's frequent reflections on history sound as if they might be the author's reflections too.

By then, we are reflections, too, and she likes the way we look on her auction block: polite, well dressed, fearful, and eminently exploitable.

Sweden's story requires reflection too.

That's where they come from.' " But there was plenty of reflection, too.

I eat too often, check my reflection too infrequently, and anyway my mouth is too big.

But there are moments for reflection, too, and for perhaps a new and firmer melodic definition.

Wakes, even for a baseball season, are sad by their nature, but they can prompt reflection, too.

"What we have here is a reflection, too, that the problems we are wrestling with are multifaceted, involving all of the services, civilians as well as the military," Mr. Rumsfeld said.

The conclusion of the sentence suggests a reflection too strong to be suppressed 'for the party may say with truth that it would not have allied itself with this nation, if it had been under the present form of it's government.' The Republic of the U.S. allied itself with France when under a despotic government.

According to this interpretation, theoretical reflection too is concerned with a normative rather than a factual question, namely with the question of what one ought to believe.