There can't just be the expression of words and music.
The party must always be the expression of these.
And extravagant devotion may sometimes be the expression of vicarious grandiosity.
In the text, for instance, Freud talks about how a dream that makes us feel anxious can nevertheless be the expression of a wish.
A dualist concept, the "republic" bit was conceived as forward-looking and modern, while the Islamic part was to be the expression of religiousity through the state apparatus.
The repetition of the graphite marks on the canvas appears to be the expression of a need to create order.
By separating humanity from citizenship, the French Declaration (and today, human rights treaties) introduced two alternatives: imperialism, in which the nation claims to be the expression of humanity and to spread its civilising influence through conquest.
Whatever the space station's problems, it has demonstrated that human activities in space can no longer be the expression of a single nation alone, as they were in the days of Skylab and all of its Apollo-derived technology.
Most people have a notion that they want to be writerly, and go through several forms before they land on the one that seems to be the expression of their talent.
For now, the street protests here appear to be the expression of a minority, even among those who oppose the government.
It comes as no surprise, then, to find that they share a gentle comic rapport so natural and fluidly expressed that the silly comic routines Vladimir and Estragon perform to pass the time almost seem to be the expression of a single organism in conversation with itself.
