Sentence examples for come to expressing from inspiring English sources

In Hemingway's work, as well as in T. S. Eliot's "The Waste Land," Ellison claimed to have found a language that evoked the improvisatory sound of jazz or the rhythm of the blues, which he deemed "perhaps as close as Americans can come to expressing the spirit of tragedy".

Kouchner tells the monk that he has come to express his condolences at the latest attack.

The scene is Pleasure, a gay club in an unnamed city in the north of England, "where men come to express their instincts and desires".

But why do these stories emerge from Milo? How does this soldier's wrecked body come to express a history it can't escape?

"Assaults to women's breasts -- either by disease or by medical treatment -- have come to express, in a most concentrated form, the more generalized violence to women sanctioned by society as a whole," she writes.

Her exhibition in the Pompidou is closed today, but there's been a private view for members and as they filter into the café afterwards, others see her and come to express their admiration of her pictures.

But when you come to express yourself it's really limited," Tzonis continues.

Anyway, I didn't come to express my opinions on that subject.

The ex-soldiers have come to express their disgust at Parliament's decision to extend its military campaign in the Middle East into Syria.

Men come to express exhibitionistic and voyeuristic tendencies, to experience the religious-like synergistic energy that evolves out of the group sex experience, and to enjoy camaraderie.

They explained that these selections aim to prompt a dialogue between these reciprocal fields of fine arts and music, which have come to express the black American experience.