Sentence examples for expressing a kind of from inspiring English sources
"Lots of people are expressing a kind of frustration at having watched it all happen from their couch," he said.
As an architect myself, I thank the architect Hugh Hardy for expressing a kind of humility rarely publicly stated by design professionals.
In difficult times, the show argues, love can take the form of solidarity: those coming together to fight a common injustice are also expressing a kind of love.
"Many people around the world," he added, "including this place, are expressing a kind of evil spirit of joy: that the Americans, at last, are tasting from the same cup.
"I sharply remember his saying at one session - his face expressing a kind of happy earnestness - that when he had read the opening sentence of Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, 'The world is everything that is the case', it made him 'want to dance'.
(This tragedy is, indeed, famous for expressing a kind of astonished wonder at what human beings are capable of, accomplishments for which Sophocles uses the ambiguous adjective "deina," which means both "terrible" and "wonderful" — "awesome," maybe, in the original sense of that word).
Often they express a kind of remorse whose sincerity rings far truer than any official declaration.
But Whitmarsh argues that theomachy stories express "a kind of atheism, through the narrative medium of myth".
Despite his world-weary cynicism about the new Bolivarian revolution, he expressed a kind of backhanded compassion for the President.
In the crisis that followed this exchange, Brooke finally managed to express a kind of sexual credo.
