Sentence examples for expressed the sort of from inspiring English sources

One of them, Senator Bob Corker, Republican of Tennessee and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, expressed the sort of impatience that some lawmakers and human rights advocates have expressed about her nascent leadership.

Cynthia Ward, 50, a historical preservationist and longtime GOP activist from Anaheim, expressed the sort of dismay that has caused many Orange County Republicans to consider abandoning their party's ticket.

But as he mulled over his Jeb-less options, he expressed the sort of resignation I had heard from other Bush supporters, who like their candidate are slowly adapting to the fact that the election and the party may be out of their control.

On that ground, poetry could do its proper job: to dig down deeper than rhetoric or politics (the dense Ulster soil and its labours never left his writing) and express the sort of truth that only its art could find.

When people express the sort of dissent that Qatar's state-owned Al Jazeera television channel encourages in broadcasts across the Arab world, they do so in whispers, always off the record, at home.Many Qataris take pride in the leadership their city-state has played in the Arab awakening over the past two years.

Now Mr Amirault's supporters are ebullient, though his lawyer, James Sultan, raises one half-regret: there's no chance of re-trying the case, he says, and clearing his client's name for good.Mr Sultan notes that many people have approached him to express the sort of sympathy that convicted sex offenders don't usually get.

But as someone who really loves and appreciates this music, I don't even know how to express the sort of magnitude of thankfulness, that these songs have been allowed to survive.

This style is undeniably bold, so when you wear your high-waisted shorts, you need to hold your head high and express the sort of self-confidence this trend demands.

He was on good form, expressing the sorts of kind, encouraging and thoughtful sentiments that I had seen when we had both been trustees of the Cardinal Hume Centre for the young homeless.

Zalta ends up claiming that sentences embedded with respect to attitude verbs are ambiguous, sometimes expressing the sorts of propositions we are discussing, and sometimes expressing other propositions that instead of containing the individuals, properties and relations thus far discussed, contain senses of these individuals, properties and relations.

He expressed the very sort of desperate constancy that Redford failed to express.