Sentence examples for classic expression of from inspiring English sources
It's a classic expression of adulterous desire, blown up into elemental terms.
To be born again is to start life anew, a classic expression of American individualism.
The Imitation of Christ, traditionally attributed to Thomas à Kempis, is a classic expression of the movement.
But for an unusual twist, the arguments yesterday might have been a classic expression of the philosophical divide between the two political parties over the courts' proper role.
This is a classic expression of adolescent neurosis – you crave participation in the adult world, but fear surrendering your childish egocentricity.
A great many left-leaning pundits have ended up in Walt's position, which is the classic expression of foreign-policy realism.
Joy is a big-sounding word, and so we tend to look for classic expressions of "big" joy huge smiles, exclamations of delight, hugs and cheers.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Immanuel Kant, and other philosophers have also relied on social contract theory, but the classic expressions of the contract theory of political obligation remain Hobbes's Leviathan (1651) and Locke's Second Treatise of Government (1690).
With a black Sharpie, I drew all of his classic expressions on 500 silver balloons.
It reached its classic expression with Newton's law of gravitation, in which the same equation covers the movements of the heavenly bodies and the motion of terrestrial things on earth.
That's an eye-opening take on the painting, but it also tells us something about Proust's view of art as a kind of religion, a vision that would find its classic expression in his novel "In Search of Lost Time".
