The young woman with the heart-catching expression in "Deaf and Mute" (1950), for example.
"I love all the conventions: the red-carpet aspect, and the speeches, and the cameras catching the expressions of the people that didn't win," he said.
(Extra fun can be had in catching the expressions on your neighbors' faces as the cargo is unloaded).
However, the main disadvantage of this approach is that permanently catching the spontaneous face expressions that do not reflect real emotions is quite difficult.
One who can be trailed by paparazzi in the hope of catching her making an awkward expression that will be translated as longing for a love that once was?
The story continues as Brian and his accomplice scramble to escape the party, catching just a glimpse of Gina's expression of shell-shock at the top of the stairs.
Killing tumor cells by interfering with their gene expression in the nucleus has long been catching scientist's eyes.
This practice is known as "crocodile tears", a colloquial expression that draws on the myth that crocodiles 'cry' when catching prey.[41].[41]
By contrast, the efforts by some Romney supporters to describe the president's facial expression during Monday night's debate as the "Obamastare" don't seem to be catching on.
The functions of the lips in humans are various: the archaic parts account for sphincter function, food intake (catching food, breaking food, eating, moistening, and tasting), and breathing, whereas the phylogenetically newer parts serve communication through facial expression and speech.
Sometimes, catching sight of myself in a glass on the street, I am bewildered at what I have become — even my expression seems shabby, as if I were one with the street now.
