Sentence examples similar to expressed to the point of from inspiring English sources

Each Selfish noun must have its conga line of adjectives, each Selfish verb its garish tinselling of adverbs and each Selfish idea must be expressed and re-expressed to the point of boredom".

Jesus himself expressed fear to the point of sweating blood, so God understands fear is natural.

Conversely other reports (39/107, 36.4%) only expressed the point of view of officials with regards to the protest.

Like Caruso's, Mr. Licitra's manly timbre projects a passionate but essentially uncomplicated personality, responsive to the gamut of emotions expressed in the music yet never to the point of finicky or cerebral nuance.

But just as even the blandest food has some taste, no music can be austere to the point of expressing nothing.

"We understand very well that elections have been falsified before, but now public consciousness has matured to the point of expressing its opinion or speaking out against it".

Not being involved in work you love, not expressing your identity, not being committed to the point of potentially damaging yourself, becomes associated with failure – both in artistic terms and in terms of your talent and sense of self.

In terms of broad themes there was much discussion about the role of the consultant in ensuring the accuracy of data collection in their patients with at least eight feeling this was unfair to the point of expressing anger/irony in some cases: I dislike the tone of the paper.

When they are brought to the point of expressing their displeasure with a person or situation, it is often to the surprise of those around them.

Naturalists have in fact expressed a wide variety of views, even to the point of developing a theistic naturalism.

Whedon attempted to make the song tuneful yet chaotic to express the main point of the episode.