Sentence examples for wish to reflect from inspiring English sources

"I can understand why people might not wish to reflect on a terrorist act," she says.

If it makes you uncomfortable that they aren't drinking, you may wish to reflect upon your own relationship to alcohol.

In light of this most damning of revelations, perhaps there are those who may wish to reflect that it is better the devil you know than the messiah who fails, for all is not well in Paradise.

If, as Airbus and Bombardier hope, the C-Series and some politically-sensitive jobs have been saved, Theresa May may wish to reflect on one moral of the tale.

Lord Wallace of Tankerness said that while he understood the importance of the Salisbury convention – which dictates that the Lords does not oppose the second or third reading of any legislation promised in a governing party's election manifesto – the house "may wish to reflect on the strength of the mandate of the government".

In the Beginning is the Icon (translated from the Swedish edition, published by Proprius Förlag in 2003) aims to contribute to raising awareness about the intrinsic value of images and image perception among those who wish to reflect over God and over pictorial expressions of different experiences from encounters with divinity in earthly and historical situations.

A statement said: "UWSU wishes to reflect the diversity of our students and enable our student leaders to deliver events which are important to them".

In the words of Margaret Hodge, the head of the public accounts committee, her panel wished to "reflect on the current arrangements to see whether or not they reflect the reality of the times".

Likewise, I think everyone who wishes to reflect on the spiritual heart of Christmas -- whether they are a follower of Jesus Christ or not -- would do well simply to foster more silence in their lives.

The governor is entitled to his opinion, not to withholding inconvenient important facts -- not if he wishes to reflect the high standards of integrity he purports to demand from others, and not if he believes voters, when provided with fuller information, will make informed decisions.

We wished to reflect the population that present to primary care for assessment and treatment and who in many cases will not have these investigative procedures performed.