Sentence examples for elaborate expression from inspiring English sources

The songs are clearly part of the mating process, but why do they display such an elaborate expression (some last for more than 24 hours)?

Invariably, their faces will form an elaborate expression of bafflement, perplexed at the mere existence of such an activity, as if I had asked them about nude golf.

Brainwave is the most elaborate expression so far of Mr. McHenry's mission to make the Rubin a "peak experience," as he likes to say, for museum goers and seekers of cultural enlightenment in New York.

A feedback loop between genes for traits and preferences produce stronger preferences and ever more elaborate expression of traits.

Indeed, since it is known that these sequences harbor regulatory elements important for gene expression, it would be plausible that longer upstream intergenic sequences have a greater potential for harboring a larger number of such regulatory elements, and are therefore able to drive more elaborate expression patterns.

A natural next step in this research is to investigate if TK protein levels are correlated to, e.g., BRCA status in canine mammary tumors [ 9] and, if so, if TK protein level analysis is a suitable complement to more elaborate expression analyses of extirpated tumor tissue and is possible to perform before surgery.

There is no showy emotion, no elaborate expressions of interior states.

The undiplomatic exchange revealed the extent to which the resentments of the past remain alive despite the elaborate expressions of friendship with which both sides had approached the anniversary.

It does not help that the North Korean media is fond of elaborate expressions and macabre threats that, even when accounting for a translation gap, can be hard to take seriously.

The difference is, most Americans support the death penalty, and they don't need elaborate expressions about the deep significance of death when it's the death of a convicted murderer.

He maintained that "we should employ current forms of ordinary language which distort our experiences far less than the elaborate expressions in which philosophical language is crystallized" (Marcel 1965, p. 158).