Sentence examples for convey the effect from inspiring English sources

Saying that he is seven feet three doesn't really convey the effect.

But the women were determined to convey the effect of three trumpets.

For example, a powerful image is used to convey the effect of the 1942 radio broadcast of Shostakovich's Seventh Symphony, the "Leningrad".

The rigour of translating from Latin to English, and having to think about how to convey the effect of structure, word order, alliteration and so on, helped me understand poetry like nothing else.

Soft, however, doesn't quite convey the effect of a 14-ton steel and glass colossus, smoke pluming from its chimney, its bellowing 250-horsepower diesel engine leaving a wail of car alarms in its wake.

Included below are some images, and while it's hard to convey the effect of actually seeing it in person, keep in mind that this is being displayed at about 140-inches on a standard, white-painted wall – during the day with some light leak from outside.

Every author, from Jane Austen to Jackie Collins, sometimes needs to convey the effects of sexual passion upon fictional characters, for such effects change the course of human lives and reverberate upon everyone around them.

If any music can come close to conveying the effect of a sigh, or courage in the face of tragedy, or hope, or abiding love, it is this.

I had nine minutes to try in a "CBS News Sunday Morning" segment and the result fell so far short at conveying the effect, they wound up posting it online instead of airing it on TV.

This time, she used a restricted palette influenced by a trip she made to Egypt, where she was struck by how the ancient Egyptians, using just a few colours, had conveyed the effect of what she has called the "light-mirroring desert".

This time, she used a restricted palette influenced by a trip she made to Egypt, where she was struck by how the ancient Egyptians, using just a few colors, had conveyed the effect of what she has called the "light-mirroring desert".