"There are times when I'm concerned about Toph's expression when I'm really singing, with vibrato and all, singing the guitar parts and everything - an expression that to the untrained eye might look like abject terror, or revulsion - but I know well enough that it is awe".
Obviously, if we had played everything as an expression of that rhythm.
In contrast, Ms. Coffigny, 38, considers almost everything she does an expression of her black Cuban origins.
As Selway's music gathers to a soaring lyricism, everything converges to an expression of beauty that's both abstract and heart wrenching, profoundly sophisticated and perfectly simple.
Superficially at least, the proliferation of eco-labels is of a piece with the trend toward "liberation marketing," in which almost everything is sold as an expression of the consumer's sense of social justice, environmental consciousness or moral virtue.
Everything they write is an expression of their selfs.
When the eye of the heart is open all of creation reveals its divine nature; everything is seen as an expression, a manifestation of the One Being.
"He talks about the 'web of life' and sums up the encyclical as stating everything in nature is an expression of the divine and therefore we have to take it seriously," Brown said.
And an expression of everything Greeks have come to feel.
The pun that is Rrose Sélavy is an expression of everything Duchamp's art is about; eros, that's it, that's all there is.
(In natural language, generality is represented by inserting an expression like "everything" or "something" in the argument-place of the predicate; in the notation used in logic since Frege, the argument-place is filled by a variable letter, say x, and the resulting expression prefixed by a quantifier, "For every x" or "For some x," said to "bind" that variable).
