Sentence examples for expressed quiet from inspiring English sources

In the spate of interviews she gave after her existence was discovered, Mrs. Green expressed quiet pride in her service.

Looking ahead to the French Open, which starts in a fortnight, and where he was decimated by Nadal in last year's semi-finals, the Scot expressed quiet optimism.

Some of Mrs. Clinton's detractors in the party expressed quiet glee over her predicament, saying they never thought she deserved to be considered a formidable prospect for the White House in 2004.

Opposition had so hardened at the White House and State Department that officials at the National Security Council were said to have expressed quiet relief when the test failed in July.

Though the Obama administration initially expressed quiet reservations about Mr. Deeds, the president campaigned twice for him, helped him raise money, appeared in his advertisements and extended the support of his political campaign arm, Organizing for America.

Kenneth Clark, director of the National Gallery, expressed quiet complacency about the removal of 222 paintings from his museum to the home of Lord Lee at Avening in Gloucestershire in August 1939: "Lord Lee has made the most excellent arrangements for their safekeeping.

So it's a surprise to discover, talking to him on the eve of his retirement as Millard professor at Goldsmiths, that far from expressing quiet contentment, he has serious anxieties about the state of the visual arts in Britain, or at least about the state of art education.

Seated in his office on the third floor of the newly constructed biological sciences building at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore, theoretical ecologist and assistant professor Vishwesha Guttal expresses quiet satisfaction about the way his career is developing.

Obama is expressing quiet confidence, while running ads that fearfully recall the 2000 election and how 537 votes ensured the existence of the Bush administration, which...actually...in a weird way ensured the existence of the Obama administration.

Feelings are expressed through quiet moments and pained expressions far more than noisy histrionics.

While Mr Major expressed a quiet confidence that he might yet prevail, there was defeat written in the eyes of all of his senior colleagues.