Forced to weigh in on the conversation, she expressed a bold realism that I found refreshing.
(Irving concocted the "fact" to back up his thesis that Columbus's journeys expressed a bold, proto-American rationalism).
John Breckinridge, Garrard's long-time political nemesis, tried to goad Garrard into making another impassioned plea for emancipation of slaves, which was a minority position in the state, but Garrard recognized Breckinridge's tactics and refused to express any bold emancipationist sentiments during the campaign.
In one passage he comes curiously close to expressing a sneaking admiration for the bold action of the Bolsheviks in Russia in 1917 rather than Kerensky's social democrat government.
Just like jewelry, the handbag can express individuality and make a bold statement about personal style.
The prime minister's 32-member Scientific Advisory Council expressed its bold support for genetic engineering and biotechnology in a report earlier this month.
But in China, a rallying cry to "take action, not lose heart" is expressed in bold print ads that exhort runners to explicitly affirm uniqueness: "Lose weight the hard way," "Forget your job and jog" and "Don't play, push".
In dance, however, "Oklahoma!" truly finds its feet, expressing the bold intelligence behind this revival.
The proposal is sweeping, expressing with bold simplicity the view of the Tea Party and others that the federal government's influence is far too broad.
At a recent briefing to set medal targets, those responsible for turning that investment into precious metal expressed the bold ambition that success in Rio – even against the backdrop of rising cynicism – could help heal the divisions caused by Brexit between nations and within cities and homes.
Correlation significant at p < 0.05 are expressed in bold.
