Sentence examples for a classic expression from inspiring English sources

In 2007, 57% of respondents in rich countries put themselves in the top four tiers; in emerging markets the share was 33%; in poor countries only 16%—a classic expression of the standard view that richer people are more likely to be happy.

It's a classic expression of adulterous desire, blown up into elemental terms.

To be born again is to start life anew, a classic expression of American individualism.

But for an unusual twist, the arguments yesterday might have been a classic expression of the philosophical divide between the two political parties over the courts' proper role.

This is a classic expression of adolescent neurosis – you crave participation in the adult world, but fear surrendering your childish egocentricity.

The Imitation of Christ, traditionally attributed to Thomas à Kempis, is a classic expression of the movement.

That's an eye-opening take on the painting, but it also tells us something about Proust's view of art as a kind of religion, a vision that would find its classic expression in his novel "In Search of Lost Time".

It received classic expression in a paragraph by St . Vincent of Lérinsin his Commonitoria (434), from which is derived the formula: "What all men have at all times and everywhere believed must be regarded as true".

In the classic expression of James Harrington, such a community would be an "empire of laws and not of men" (1656, 8).

The pair's most classic expression is asparagus hollandaise, a dish I adore.

Her lips, pursed into a classic "duckface" expression, and slight cock of the head indicate that she is aware of the presentational nature of the piece.