The students expressed how often they are exposed to new experiences (e.g., travelling outside of home country, going to shows or galleries to view art, spending time in nature, and participating in individual sports with a degree of risk).
There are no adequate words to express how much I miss you and how often I think about you.
When they come to me for advice on starting a business, they often express how they don't feel satisfied with their current career and are searching for more satisfying work.
Many DJs, producers, promoters, I've even heard record labels often times express how talented I am, but, they are fearful to work with me or be associated with a gay artist -- as if it will have a negative effect on them.
For example, I'll joke that I have the power of invisibility, as a humorous way of expressing how women often aren't seen.
"I cannot express how heart-breaking these past few years have been seeing my beautiful boy so upset, so often".
Consequently, participants who struggled to align their work with a clear outcome often expressed how they felt disadvantaged in the context of an increasingly competitive funding environment.
Women who had undergone reconstruction surgery for breast cancer often expressed how reconstruction was a way to get back what was lost and to move on from the cancer experience.
However, patients often expressed how more "deserving" dialysis patients, i.e. those who would respect a precious resource, missed out when an organ was allocated to a "less deserving" recipient.
In fact, I remember more often my mom expressing "how good" she looked, and how good she felt.
