Sentence examples for some sort of reflection from inspiring English sources

"I would have gladly accepted a ring at any other time, but I didn't want either of us to feel that the engagement ring was some sort of reflection of his love".

As someone who is very sensitive to external cues, it's an odd feeling to feel as much at home in Italy as I do and yet be missing the Jewish version of places in the States, of dressing up and preparing for some sort of reflection on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

I have little tolerance for critics who simplify the whole election as some sort of reflection of the supposedly terrible character of Bill and Hillary Clinton, conveniently ignoring the Obama campaign's brutally effective hardball tactics and overlooking the infinite dimensions -- and messiness -- of a presidential image/message war.

And all of them involve some sort of deep reflection on where the city's going to be in twenty years".

Whatever happens in any game, it becomes some sort of a reflection on the Heat and their drive for the mythical seven championships.

Introspection involves some sort of special reflection on one's own mental life that differs from the ordinary un-self-reflective flow of thought and action.

The report goes on to detail that the company is trying to get some mobile telecoms on board with the device and the 64-grayscale screen uses some sort of process to improve reflection.

Just as the mirrors double and redouble his reflection, so the poem explores the situation's symbolic possibilities: tangled with Burnside's reflections are those of his son, who is another sort of reflection of himself – a realisation that in turn leads Burnside to reflect on his relationship with his own father.

Here, she explained one of her latest pieces, "Moon Mirror .This is a sort of reflection tower.

(2004) — as well as "Femmes au Miroir" (2009), a sort of reflection on reflections using clips of actresses observing themselves in mirrors.

Mr Brooks has built a sparkling career on having no such shyness.Absent from Mr Brooks's column is any sort of reflection on the costs of prohibition.