Sentence examples for rich reflection from inspiring English sources

Italian exorcist and priest Beningo Palilla announced the plan to Vatican Radio, saying that the week-long exorcist boot camp will "offer a rich reflection and articulation on a topic that is sometimes unspoken and controversial"—namely, the idea that evil spirits can take over someone's body from time to time.

Italian exorcist and priest Beningo Palilla announced the plan to Vatican Radio, saying that the exorcist boot camp will "offer a rich reflection and articulation on a topic that is sometimes unspoken and controversial"—namely, the idea that evil spirits can take over someone's body from time to time.

The data here, is itself a rich reflection of the issues commonly faced by Indigenous Australians when accessing the health care system.

You get the rich reflections of fatal movements on the Malibu beach played out in the heedless glass of windows.

(AsbjornF – partly responsible for the study :-) Really like your rich reflections on the function for delayed sending of e-mail, @idieh.

This special issue is poised to contribute to a conversation that is just beginning, with rich reflections from a variety of orientations, methods, traditions, contexts, and regions.

Known for taking groups from hilarity to deep reflection, he combines rich content with use-tomorrow tools.

The film roams from Iceland to Guinea-Bissau but mostly lingers in and around Tokyo, which inspires its richest reflections.

But for New Yorkers, 2009 has been uncommonly rich in reflections on momentous events of four decades ago.

Knausgaard has a tremendous essayistic talent, and Book 2, like Book 1, is rich in reflections on everything from the sociology of death to the psychopathology of everyday life.

And if they eventually resorted to philosophical language -- the book is rich in reflections about the limits of language in speaking of God -- it was because their opponents had used philosophical language to deny what the Nicene theologians were convinced the church had experienced: "the paradox and mystery of God becoming human so that humans might participate in the divine".