The phrase "a great expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that effectively conveys a particular feeling, idea, or sentiment.
Example: "The artist's latest painting is a great expression of her love for nature."
Alternatives: "a wonderful demonstration of" or "a powerful representation of".
David Miliband, the former British foreign secretary who is president of the IRC, called their gift a "great expression of humanity".
The energy minister blamed too little support among Tory MPs, arguing that the backing of 84 colleagues had been a great expression of confidence but was less than 25% of the parliamentary party.
He and his wife will be on vacation in Washington for a week, so that they can see all the plays, which he describes as "a great expression of the human condition".
"I wouldn't say it was a great or perfect album, but it was a great expression of art – and it was a very important moment in my career," says Labrinth.
Try This Viña Mayu Selected Vineyards Syrah, Elqui Valley, Chile 2008/9 (£9.99, Waitrose) Until recently, Chilean wines were rarely marked by regional diversity, but this powerful but elegant red is a great expression of the distinctive terroir of the northern Elqui Valley.
Leadsom, the energy minister, said the support of 84 MPs was a great expression of confidence, but admitted it was less than 25% of the parliamentary party and not sufficient support if she were to win the ballot of Conservative members.
MSCs coming from tissues in development might be retaining a greater expression of Nestin or, sidewise, the Nestin expressing population is prevalent in human PL with respect to BM.
NPA cells expressed all the three proteins, with a greater expression of CD59 and CD55 than CD46 proteins, suggesting that NPA tumour cells were obviously protected against CDC.
Steep hillslope gradients and moist valley-bottoms allowed for a greater expression of hillslope seep water in runoff during baseflow conditions.
Clegg told The Andrew Marr Show on BBC1: "I certainly think in many ways actually what the Scottish people want isn't exactly on the ballot paper – which is a greater expression of Scottish nationhood, greater devolution of powers from London to Holyrood, what is called in the jargon "devo-max" or in Liberal Democrat language, ever since the days of Gladstone, home rule.
Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr programme, Clegg said: "I certainly think in many ways actually what the Scottish people want isn't exactly on the ballot paper – which is a greater expression of Scottish nationhood, greater devolution of powers from London to Holyrood, what is called in the jargon 'devo-max' or in Liberal Democrat language, ever since the days of Gladstone, home rule.
