Sentence examples for convey it with from inspiring English sources

The power of a recreative artist is to recognize when tradition veers from the path of accumulated wisdom to that of sedimented habit, and, then, to experience the work anew and convey it with the unencumbered power of a new composition, of a shocking new discovery in the garb of the classical.

"Poetry Fix" is giving viewers a chance to be smart about poets and to be set aflame with the realization that poets, writing broken lines with meter and metaphor at their core, mean to do more than decorate the truth--they mean to convey it with an insistence of understanding that can't be denied.

She's full of resentment, and Ms. Graubert conveys it with a sting.

He conveys it with absolute solemnity, but maybe he's having me on, testing my credulity.

Reynolds's desperation is not grating or awful; it's a force of nature, and Jones conveys it with real understanding.

In this version, Antonio's affection for Sebastian is made explicitly erotic, and Mr. Harbour conveys it with a gruff embarrassment and a genuine capacity for being wounded that cuts through this muddled production like a searchlight through fog.

The appeal of movies like "Bottle Rocket" and "Rushmore" (with its reverence for stamp collecting, Swiss Army knives and BB guns) comes from the fact that Anderson has retained a boy's way of conceptualizing the world -- but he conveys it with a sophistication that a boy could never articulate.

His information makes complete sense and because he conveys it with terrific humor, warmth and conviction it drives the concepts in with out making you feel badly when you realize all the obvious relationship mistakes you have been making over and over again".

Taking a book's setting, physical and cultural, and trying to convey it to an audience unfamiliar with it is challenging.

Compressed air jets then detach the molten layer from the concrete surface and convey it to a suction system, with which it is transported to a collection container.

According to historian Bennett H. Young, Desha's old friend William Whitley had a premonition of his own death the night before the battle and gave his rifle and powderhorn to Desha, asking him to convey it to his widow, along with a message of his affection.