Sentence examples for convey ideally from inspiring English sources

(Though the first thing he asked his mother on arriving home was "Can I go online?") Parents should try to convey, ideally through example, that attending a concert is not a restrictive experience (don't talk, don't move, don't wiggle) but an active one (lean in, watch the performers, listen closely).

In fact it would be possible to remove the description of practice here without really changing the message that is conveyed (ideally of course the case study should enhance the message).

Most of your photos should be taken by or feature other people, and ideally convey the fact that you regularly leave the house and not just to go to the gym.

But the work's warmth and singing lines were not ideally conveyed in Vladimir Feltsman's rather chilly and understated reading on Friday evening at Carnegie Hall.

Mr. Nézet-Séguin's interpretation ideally conveyed the heady mystery, martial snap, balletic poise and sardonic bite in Bartok's score, with individual players and sections showcased to potent effect.

The violinist Gil Shaham is certainly ideally suited to convey the energetic optimism of Khachaturian's difficult, folkloric Violin Concerto, which he performed with the New York Philharmonic, led by the Russian conductor Andrey Boreyko, on Wednesday night at Avery Fisher Hall.

Thoroughly understanding your corporate reputation gives you a big advantage as you try to shift customers' perceptions to more closely match the brand image you ideally want to convey.

Damon is as likable an American actor as we have and ideally cast to convey the pleasing self-confidence and intrepid sense of humor that characterized Watney in the book.

The key message for the living is to decide on your preferred funeral arrangements ahead of time and to convey those wishes to your family -- ideally through discussion and in your will.

Ideally, the novelist must be Everyman to convey the essence of a situation in a universal language.

Ideally, her actions will look relaxed, and not convey a sense that anything really big is at stake.