Sentence examples for somber reflections from inspiring English sources

Regimented German figures in a menacing landscape reinforce these somber reflections.

But even amid the humor and energy, there were somber reflections about how war changes people and relationships.

They ranged from jingoistic bursts of boast to halting expressions of dread; from joyous shouts for the strike of a winning goal to somber reflections about that dish best served cold, vengeance.

While The Beyond's somber reflections marked Bruner's best work to date, Drunk's best moments, by contrast, are triumphant.

Syria's Protracted Conflict Shows No Sign Of Abating BBC -- Paul Danahar Reporting out of Syria, BBC Middle East bureau chief Paul Danahar gives his somber reflections on the relentless violence in Syria: the situation is complicated; the FSA does not exist; Syria's opposition is not leading anyone; America does not know what do to; the conflict has descended into a sectarian war.

This Super Bowl, though, deserves a moment of more somber reflection.

Most of "A Widow's Story," however, is determined by what was actually happening rather than by a somber reflection upon its meaning.

In a ceremony marked by solemn ritual and somber reflection on terrorism, John Joseph Myers, a native of Illinois farm country and now a 60-year-old theological conservative, was installed today as the fifth archbishop of the Archdiocese of Newark.

It was Israel's Memorial Day, when the country honors its fallen soldiers, and Parliament had dispersed to the country's military cemeteries for its annual somber reflection on the human cost of the Zionist enterprise.

Noam Chomsky with a somber reflection on the 67th anniversary of Hiroshima and Nagasaki:… fb.me/19rAd8oop — Disarm @Disarm) August 7, 2012 "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," the 1988 Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Richard Rhodes, has just been republished after 25 years, and Mr. Rhodes was interviewed this week by The Economist.

In a somber reflection of the hostility toward Americans in this area at the southern end of the so-called Sunni triangle, Colonel Krivo said, "If for any reason there are people in those villages who cannot or will not come forward to be tested, that would be very much to their detriment".