Sentence examples for be fully expressed from inspiring English sources

Maybe the backdrop of small-town naïveté is the last place against which the cynicism of reality television can be fully expressed.

Yet, the way that we, as Americans, see that fact also highlights a perception gap at the heart of China's nationalist tendencies: we still see China as a place with an impoverished public sphere, in which ideas can not be fully expressed.

Even the use of filmed inserts to show Laura's secret yearning to be a liberated creature of the sea slightly misses the point: the pathos of Lean's film and Coward's play springs from the very fact that intense, inner feelings can never be fully expressed.

Effects on shrubs, biological soil crust, tree cover, surface woody fuel loads, and sagebrush-obligate bird communities will take longer to be fully expressed.

Of particular note in Fig. 6, however, is that for elastic ligation, the current test utilizing short incremental translations of the wire does not allow the forces (especially F x ) to be fully expressed.

The implications of Newtonian physics took centuries to be fully expressed through technology, but it was a scant 40 years between Einstein's first revolutionary paper and the dropping of the atom bomb on Hiroshima.

Gal2p is fully expressed at low glucose concentrations, but has a leaky expression (mean = 10%) at high glucose concentrations.

While TLR-2 and TLR-4 were hardly detected on iDC (not shown), RAGE was fully expressed on DCs, as shown by flow-cytometry, and its expression was even higher on mature DC0 (Fig. 3d).

Or their creative vision being fully expressed, without the limitations of budget, regardless of who actually stitches the stuff?

So-called normal families are viewed with some skepticism, while same-sex marriages, adulterous relationships, sibling rivalry, gender roles and the dichotomous tensions of motherhood are fully expressed.

He added that the immigrant experience of Scotland has not yet been fully expressed in its fiction (no Scottish Zadie Smith), and was anxious about young Scottish writers imitating, rather than overturning, the literary models of the 1980s and 90s.