“expressed impression” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a feeling or opinion that someone has expressed, either verbally or through their behavior. For example, "Everyone in the audience clearly had a positive expressed impression of the show."
Depth impressions are an inner associative layer of humans' expressed impressions.
To collect users' freely expressed impressions and preferences, we conducted an experiment that involved seven material samples.
Other Israeli ministers and lawmakers who spoke to the prime minister expressed similar impressions.
JAMES DAO After the coup, the Ford administration's ambassador, Robert Hill, expressed positive impressions of the coup leaders, including President Jorge Rafael Videla -- a view he would later disavow.
Closing and evaluation: Final thoughts on the meeting and participants expressed their impressions and what they considered important for themselves.
Additionally, students expressed their impressions of the discussion and assignments.
But in court Mr. Figeroux acknowledged that he had not meant to say testimony, but only to express his impression that Mr. Louima had provided differing accounts in conversations with his lawyers.
In the present study, emotional expressions of various noises were examined by using the method of selected description in five countries Japan, Sweden, West Germany, China and the U.S.A. Subjects were asked to select the adjectives which they thought appropriate for expressing their impression of each noise.
ROME ― As President Donald Trump makes his Italian debut in meetings with Pope Francis and government leaders on Wednesday, many Italians can already express their impression of the new U.S. president with a single word: "pazzo".
In a poll conducted in early July by The New York Times and Siena College, Jews were substantially tougher than other primary voters on both Mr. Weiner and Mr. Spitzer, a reversal of the usual vote-your-kind rules of city politics, with 51 percent of Jewish Democratic primary voters expressing unfavorable impressions of each of the two candidates.
Leaving Clyde with her mother, Maya travels to 22 countries with the touring company in 1954 and 1955, expressing her impressions about her travels.
