Sentence examples for she mused that from inspiring English sources

She mused that her life was a more realistic novel than she could ever write.

Later, noting that repairs to the statue will entail entering it through a trapdoor concealed behind the horse's saddle, she mused that "every sculpture should have a trapdoor".

She mused that the early acclaim he won might have led to problems, likening him to a child actor whose "life is never the same after that".

In 1989, the year before she was ousted from power by her own party, she mused that "I am extraordinarily patient, provided I get my own way in the end".

When she signed her record deal, aged 20, she mused that she aspired to be Gandhi, Mother Teresa and Mona Lisa "all at the same time, to inspire people, but not in a cheap way".

She mused that democracy could only be established through grass-roots initiatives, and stressed that India would do "whatever it takes" to empower the people of Burma in this respect.

Elsewhere, she muses that "a sense of family gives children an environment" and that "one of the most important things a parent can do is to keep lines of communication open".

O'Faolain makes affecting and entirely believable her protagonist's belated longing for the simple pleasures of domesticity (welcomed into an Irish home, she muses that she has been in more rococo chapels than kitchens) and her equally belated opening up to the love that children may bring.

Elegant and well dressed, a workhorse and a taskmaster with a home on Park Avenue, she wrote 12,000 scripts for the show, which consumed her life to the point that in a "Person to Person" interview with Edward R. Murrow, excerpted in the documentary, she muses that she spent more time researching, writing and playing Molly than being herself.

A childhood cult survivor, Haze peppers her lyrics with startling religious imagery – "I'm Satan, and Imma take your ass to church now," she drawls with relish; later, she muses that "this world isn't real, just a set I designed".

Q. Charles de Gaulle once mused that old age was "a shipwreck".