Sentence examples for ardent expression from inspiring English sources

The tenor Ramón Vargas delivered his lengthy solo with ardent expression and the bass Ain Anger also sang persuasively.

Aguilar is no novelist, just a puzzled and adoring husband, but as a Marxist "of the old school" he does believe in history, and his inquiry into his wife's madness comes to seem the most ardent expression of his love: he burns to give her back her history.

Kiarostami will not be drawn on the matter, perhaps wary that any ardent expressions of support risk landing Panahi in further hot water.

Although her small kingdom was threatened by grave internal divisions, Elizabeth's blend of shrewdness, courage, and majestic self-display inspired ardent expressions of loyalty and helped unify the nation against foreign enemies.

The two most brilliant writers of religious prose in France in the 20th century were Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881 1955), a poetical writer with a luxury of images, and Simone Weil (1909 43), more terse and restrained; they steered a middle course between dogmatism and humility in luring the lay reader to their ardent expressions of conviction.

These earned him a conviction on obscenity charges and a prison sentence, an update that will cause the most ardent free-expression headbanger to punch the air a little bit.

Then he would pause, take a breath, and remind me that enthusiasm for Trump could be seen as a genuine and ardent, if misguided, expression of the democratic ethos.

He is an ardent defender of free expression, no matter how unpopular a particular group and its opinions may be.

Anna Chancellor also admirably plays Tekla from her own point of view as a woman filled with an ardent sexuality that finds expression in nursery games in which she becomes her husband's self-styled Little Sister.

The French revolutionary tradition actually produced two goddesses: one sported the "liberty cap" and appeared in ardent motion, her breasts often bared, a fierce expression on her face.

Such a conclusion is difficult to avoid, especially when one considers the posture Styron takes in his essays on syphilis and censorship — that of an ardent advocate of sexual liberation and freedom of expression.