"express reverence" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an act of respect or deference, especially towards something or someone of great importance. For example, "The crowd expressed reverence towards their leader."
We can better express reverence for and connection to the animals with whom we share our planet by sparing their lives and eating healthful and delicious plant-based foods instead.
Unsurprisingly, both young Arnaults express reverence for their father.
In these last five years, the word "innovation" has been used more than ever before, as people express reverence for the shiny silver Mac Airs and the ever slimming look of the mobile phone.
He contrasts that with games, expressing reverence for play more broadly.
In particular, she was inspired by a moment in the film in which one of the jurors, a naturalized American citizen, expresses reverence for the American jury system.
Pecora expressed reverence for the St . Johns program and added: "They'se still in the Big East and we're still in the Colonial.
But in recent months he has been faithful to the ruling establishment, imbuing his language with Islamic references and expressing reverence for Mr Khamenei.
As for Napoleon's expressed reverence for Islam's holiest text, a member of the Divan, or Imperial Council, in Cairo wrote, "To respect the Koran means to glorify it, and one glorifies it only by believing in what it contains".
Thus, in "Bible Lesson," just after a supercilious sherry-sipper has said -- about some boys with knives in a nearby vacant lot -- A necessary evil, my dear child," and then expressed "reverence" for her birds, which warble in a gold cage, the poet comments, "May she roast in a trash fire / The homeless warm their hands over".
As he walked a reporter through the museum's 15,000-square-foot storage space, part of a larger Smithsonian complex in Maryland, where the museum's collections are currently being kept, he expressed reverence (for a lace shawl that belonged to Harriet Tubman), enthusiasm ("This is just cool," he said of a costume from the Broadway musical "The Wiz"), and occasionally solemnity.
4. Supporting the troops: In present-day America, expressing reverence for those who serve in uniform is something akin to a religious obligation.
