Sentence examples for be expressed through a from inspiring English sources

"It might be expressed through a doll or something like The Sims or be completely imaginary, but with a girl that character is often going to be someone just like them, another girl that they can relate to".

In the early modern period, for example, an aspect of délicatesse, or refinement, was introduced; now virility needed to be expressed through a controlled and gymnastic bodily grace, by means of activities like dancing or Casanova-like lovemaking.

But, perversely, in the sporting world this guilt seems to be expressed through a tendency for white people -- coaches, sports writers and commissioners -- to play guardian to black teenagers in a way they wouldn't think of doing to white ones.

The buckling behaviour of the plates can be expressed through a group of nonlinear partial differential equations for both the contact and non-contact parts of the plate.

Explicit knowledge management is objective and relational knowledge that can be expressed through a formal and systematic language with words, numbers, formulas, etc.

The establishment of control could be expressed through a number of outlets, including "self-education, maintaining privacy, and active participation in treatment decisions" (ibid).

This result can be expressed through an RTA-induced shift in the supply curve (relative to the reference supply curve) as depicted through Figure 3 and Figure 4.

These results can be expressed through an RTA-induced shift in the supply curve (relative to the reference supply curve) as depicted through Figure 1 and Figure 2.

For this reason, the input model must be expressed through an alarm function A in each of the considered magnitude ranges.

A simple representation of this interdependence can be expressed through an explicit objective function which numerical value is computed as a function of the equipment parameters, the environment's conditions as well as the values of other objective functions.

"It struck me often that this wound possibly is expressed through a quest for order, which literature is," Miller said.