The phrase 'expressing care' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a sentence to indicate that someone is expressing kindness or concern for someone else. For example, "My mom always calls to check in, expressing care for my wellbeing."
While others scowled and sniped, her response was gracious as she expressed care and concern for the teenager.
Perhaps it was the distance between us – physically and culturally – that gave us a fast-track to intimacy: it's easier to express care and share secrets from the safety of our respective corners of the world.
These relationships express care for others beyond their serving as means for one's own satisfaction.
She added: "It is most unbecoming of you to respond in such a fashion to someone who expressed care for you," O'Connor added.
Do they express care for each other in everyday ways?
Although his appearance as a domestic pet is mostly a cover, Perry has nonetheless expressed care and devotion for the Flynn-Fletcher family.
Sociologically, modern-day Christmas can be understood as an exercise of using products and brands to create some sort of tenuous harmony between two inherently competing ideologies: the "socially conscious" model emphasizes care for others whereas the "materialistic-emotional" model expresses care for the self.
I remember very few of the actual words said, but I remember every single person who was there for us, who made it a point to take time from their lives to reach out and express care and love for our family.
In part, the historical account shows that the day's origins had at its heart an intention to express care and connection with others through sacrifice, which later developed into romantic love during the Middle Ages when Chaucer was celebrating courtly love ideals.
The objects make her feel safe and allow her to express caring.
