Sentence examples for expressed some sort from inspiring English sources

A key argument for the Alternative Vote system, for example, is that it enhances legitimacy by ensuring that at least half those voting in a constituency will have expressed some sort of preference for the successful candidate.

"I don't know of too many men who haven't expressed some sort of similar sexual terms toward women, especially in their younger years," said Voight, going on to call on Trump supporters to express their "outrage and anger" at De Niro and "all of the Republican turncoats".

I don't have a single Arab or Muslim friend that hasn't expressed some sort of discrimination that they've experienced.

Almost every fashion outlet had something to say about the video, though most comments expressed some sort of shock that this particular fashionista went through with the challenge.

I don't know of too many men who haven't expressed some sort of similar sexual terms toward women, especially in their younger years.

In a series of Twitter posts on Saturday night, the 77-year-old Voight said he didn't know "of too many men who haven't expressed some sort of similar sexual terms toward women, especially in their younger years".

I literally can't think of what could be worse than the way that music, including all of its thuggish manifestations, is thought of warmly as expressing some sort of truth.

CE), who recounts the criticism of Aristotle, says that Lycon "called himself a Pythagorean," thus expressing some sort of reservation about his credentials (DK I 445 446).

At the end of every Desus & Mero interview, each illustrious guest gets to pick a rainbow that expresses some sort of human truth.

And then I'd kind of wait until somebody would come up and express some sort of interest in recording me, and that's what happened with King For A Day".

Another study done in European Union determined that more educated, younger age, and expressing some sort of political affiliation determined willingness to donate one's own organs and consent to the donation of those of a relative [ 18].