Sentence examples for an appropriate gesture from inspiring English sources
It was an appropriate gesture for a festival that highlighted collectives — and cooperation.
The reference to classical Greek structures was an appropriate gesture by societies that existed to promote "democratic" debate.
This Carnegie Hall recital began with Bach's G-minor English Suite, an appropriate gesture given Chopin's status as Bach's biggest fan.
"As F1 car numbers are now personally chosen by each driver, the FIA believes it to be an appropriate gesture to retire Jules Bianchi's number 17," Todt announced on the official FIA website.
The number set by NATO is based on a calculation of what would be an appropriate gesture and what would make an actual difference, with an estimated rebel force of 2,000.
Mr. Morrison's pensive rendition of "What I Did for Love" from "A Chorus Line," accompanied on piano by Brad Ellis, was an appropriate gesture: Unadorned, sober and farsighted, it spoke for itself.
Whatever the age group of your academic peers at that lunch, your effort to speak up about an inappropriate joke would have been a highly appropriate gesture.
Fujii bowing to Han Won Lee as his senior, an older and more experienced adversary, is a traditionally appropriate gesture in the ancient Korean martial arts form of taekwondo.
Getting carried away with the opportunity to speak uninterrupted French on an open mic, Williams giggled and seemed to thank herself — a decidedly appropriate gesture given her own exemplary performance today.
Later in life he revised his views, converting to the faith in 1845 and becoming a cardinal in 1879.When Tony Blair travelled to Rome for an audience with Pope Benedict XVI on June 23rd, he brought antique photographs of Newman as a gift an appropriate gesture to signal imminent conversion to Catholicism.
A Derridean reading would suggest that Murphy's mythopoetic reality is a more appropriate gesture to assume.Thor HallandPattaya, ThailandSIR – One is not sure whether something as trite as death matters a jot in an advanced consumerist civilisation.
