The phrase "express their characters" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe how individuals or fictional characters showcase their personalities through their actions, words, and behaviors. Example: In the novel, the author skillfully depicts the main character's internal struggles as they try to express their characters through their choice of words and body language.
For if good character is based on naturally occurring psychological responses that most people (including persons brought up to embrace racist and sexist beliefs) experience without difficulty, then most people should be able to become better and to be responsible for actions that express (or could express) their character.
For Samuel Johnson and his contemporaries it was at night that both the self and society, stripped of daylight's veneer, could express their true character.
While in the classical republican tradition, "fatherland" is synonymous with political institutions, for Herder, the nation is prepolitical and love of one's national culture is a natural inclination that allows a people to express their distinctive character.
Their style is basically operatic, though, and the most memorable episodes are those in which the narrative is interrupted and the characters express their emotions.
The restrained storytelling style means that the rare moments in which the characters express their desires frankly seem all the more powerful.
There's a work light onstage, and a rack of clothes — disguises that help the characters express their true selves, which might include being homosexual, too.
"Women like to see their favorite characters express their own feelings, so the mother-in-law identifies with the mother-in-law, the daughter-in-law with the daughter-in-law," is how Ekta Kapoor explains soap opera transference.
I'm excited to be embarking on this stage version, which affords me the opportunity as a storyteller to expand on my original vision and let the characters express their innermost feeling and thoughts through song".
During the episode, several of the characters express their admiration for the man even as they oppose him, with Kirk referring to him as "the best of the tyrants, and the most dangerous".
In these plays, the atmosphere is electric with disasters that seem to unfold in slow motion, or in the time it takes Shepard's characters to express their hatred, longing, or disappointment, much the way drunks express themselves — through repetition.
