Sentence examples for western reflection from inspiring English sources
The section immediately following this introduction is a discussion of the origin and history of Western reflection on moral responsibility.
Imperialism was the result of Western triumph, a reflection of powers that derived from other sources.
In the western philosophical tradition, reflections on what the best kind of life might be have almost always acknowledged that happiness is something we all desire.
Wilfred Cantwell Smith also did a great deal to improve the representation of non-Western religions and reflection.
New Jersey Ballet presents "An Evening of Premieres," featuring "Western Suite," "Memories" and "Reflection on the Pond".
In 2000, in his 89th year, Sábato released a new work, a reflection on Western culture titled La resistencia ("The Resistance"), on the Internet prior to its print publication.
Line B crosses the Sasagami Hill around the 4- to 6.5-km region and the Tsukioka fault at the 6-km point from the western end of the reflection seismic survey line from Kato et al. (2013).
The suggestions of these African youth raise important questions about the utility and tension of challenging cultural norms related to bereavement, particularly when the direction of change being suggested may be perceived as reflection of Western culture.
Don't let it become a personal reflection; in Western society, we are often very sheltered from death and do not know how to deal with it well.
While honoring the book's concern with social injustice, Ford makes the film his by emphasizing themes of family and loss, and by filming the Oakies' migration to California as an ironic reflection of a western wagon train.
After reflection at the western boundary, it takes only a quarter of a cycle (i.e., T ∗/4) for equatorial KWs to travel eastward to the eastern boundary of the model domain (see blue lines in Fig. 5 a), where some disturbances are deflected poleward along the eastern boundary to be the source of mid-latitude RWs which then propagate westward (Fig. 5 b).
