Sentence examples for express some more from inspiring English sources

Over the weekend, Mr. Lee, whose most recent film, "Red Hook Summer," deals with race and class in that Brooklyn neighborhood, took to Twitter to express some more opinions.

We change their nappies, Karen expresses some more milk, and then we all go back to sleep for a few hours.

And Charlotte's choice expresses some other, more surprising feelings.

In response, on listservs and private conversations, I'm hearing more and more people express some version of the following sentiment:  Barack Obama should save us.

"I don't want and I cannot be in permanent opposition to the serving government, but I feel that I can express some of my opinions more freely than before".

Three more recent books express some doubts.

Shortly before his death, he expressed some of the more personal difficulties that encircled him as an ex-Beatle: "I was stuck in the feeling that one did not--was not justified in being alive unless one was fulfilling other people's dreams or fulfilling my own dreams and illusions about what I thought I was supposed to be which, in retrospect, turned out to not be what I am".

More recently, she expressed some wariness about his more flamboyant sartorial choices.

But some express a more visceral opposition to the Syrian government, adding pigeons to the long list of losses they say they have suffered at the hands of Mr. Assad and his forces.

Even if some languages express certain concepts more artfully, or more succinctly, it's precisely because we recognize the phenomena to which they refer that we're delighted by knullrufs and Kummerspeck.

Even Chinese leaders expressed some optimism that a more transactional relationship with the United States could be promising.