The song is a florid composition that expresses the philosophy that Carey has disseminated profitably for sixteen years: love will triumph and everything will be all right.
Because nothing expresses the philosophy, identity and creative essence of glass crystals like a load of grouchy Italians stabbing each other, does it?
The principal expresses the philosophy of his school this way: "We don't focus on what we can't do at this school; we focus on what we can do.
Although less heralded than some of his more gifted team-mates, Maxi, a shaven-headed Uruguayan, is perhaps the player who best expresses the philosophy of the coach Jorge Jesus.
Indeed, he was seen by some as the first black man, in what was then Rhodesia, to express the philosophy underlying the black nationalist cause.
As the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography points out, "however juvenile and ungrammatical" this sounds, it "none the less expressed the philosophy that governed the rest of his life".
Mr. Shimaoka's pottery, primarily tablewares, expressed the philosophy that beauty was to be found in utility, and art in humility.
Noted pamphleteers of 18th-century France Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Montesquieu, and Denis Diderot, among others used pamphlets to express the philosophy of the Enlightenment.
"If there is no peace, there is nothing to keep," said the United Nations representative to Congo, Martin Kobler, expressing the philosophy behind the new United Nations intervention brigade.
The picture book as we know it today - a simple illustrated book for the young - originates in the 18th century and expresses the empirical philosophy of John Locke and other Enlightenment thinkers, who held that what we can see and demonstrate is more real than what we are told.
