Sentence examples for should gaze from inspiring English sources

As she cruises into middle age, it's entirely understandable that she should gaze back upon her former work and seek to reposition it for the future.

In light of the presidential election, Mr. Nader should gaze into the nearest mirror and reflect on just who was the most selfish one of all.

Today's members should gaze a while longer into the abyss of our own day -- the mass graves in Iraq, the bombings in Madrid, the North Korean death camps -- and perhaps be shaken by a cold breeze of moral clarity.

He prompts us to ask if we, too, in 2011, are not feeding on fears that bear little relation to what is by the standards of all previous ages a comfortable and peaceful era (what century would you swap with, exactly?) As photographs of 9/11 swim in our imaginations, and financial woes make it seem that western society is about to hit the buffers, maybe we should gaze on his nightmares to relax.

"If one had but a single glance to give the world, one should gaze on İstanbul," says French poet Alphonse de Lamartine, who lived in İstanbul in the 17th century.

Sometimes, he would answer as I imagined a monk should, gazing into the distance and delivering oblique replies.

They should perform their work, but they should not gaze upon the holy of holiest objects.

Even though the Braves enjoy a seven-game bulge over the Mets, FRED WILPON said his team should not gaze at the wild-card standing.

She says texting while breast-feeding may leave "life-limiting fingerprints" on the gene expression of new parents and their children, implying that a mother should instead gaze lovingly into her infant's eyes during the entire feeding.

I searched for the truth behind this lamp in our blackness from anywhere I could find it, even in forbidden occult books that one should never gaze upon.

The television is on in the corner of Lord Kinnock's north London kitchen when I arrive, and who should be gazing out of the screen but Jeremy Corbyn.