Sentence examples for display of feeling from inspiring English sources

But it has also been informalized, made a more intimate and less civic display of feeling.

If Mr. Evan often overemotes, it's no phony display of feeling.

For Knemon, the hateful world, which, he grumbles, has too many people in it, does not include his daughter, Myrrhine, the object of his only display of feeling.

Students climbed on rooftops, stormed council buildings and stopped traffic in dozens of town centres, many saying they hoped the display of feeling would reverberate in Westminster.

Ms. Carrozza's eyes welled up in a display of feeling that even the most practiced shill would have had trouble faking.

Yet in this scene, as in others in "The Childhood of Jesus," the reader is inclined to assume that Simón is speaking for the author, in a rare and welcome display of feeling in a novel so generally muted in emotion.

Ponsoldt elicits remarkably strong performances from his two young leads, who display a depth of feeling that's breathtaking in its simplicity and honest.

In Sams's view, all three of Poulenc's operas display a depth of feeling far distant from "the cynical stylist of the 1920s": Les mamelles de Tirésias (1947), despite the riotous plot, is full of nostalgia and a sense of loss.

Nor, if the film is to be believed — and it is, in its way, a credible enough portrait — did she have much patience for the discussion or display of feelings of any kind.

Generally uncomfortable with outward display of feelings in any regard, Ron bafflingly finds himself with cornrows, wearing a kimono and getting trapped in the frantic sexual hurricane that occurs whenever Tammy and Ron are near each other (The chemistry between the two is real -- Offerman and Mullally are married in real life).

Individuality in what we may call a weak sense is universally possessed and consists in the distinctive patterns of response to the environment that each person displays, 'a distinctive way of feeling the impacts of the world and of showing a preferential bias in response to these impacts' (Individualism Old and New, LW5, 121).