Sentence examples for expressing something more from inspiring English sources

Does a review aim at expressing something more than an opinion?

She was expressing something more than just the thrill of a concert.

That’s really an architectural means of expressing something more than just “here’s a door, enter it.”.

The effect is sometimes unintentionally funny when the dancers are called upon to express something more than pure movement in the program's second half.

While some butoh dancers later came to embody an almost impenetrable stoicism, and others grotesque horror, Ohno expressed something more ethereal, feminine and ecstatic in his reveries.

But what happens when its job is to express something more poignant than the whimsical visions of a drugged-up rock and roll star?

(Interestingly, the two pure-dance parts of the piece, Isadora Duncan-esque solos from Helena Pikon, seem to express something more private and inward).

Ashcroft's best lyrics were rooted in mortality, loneliness and depression – his father's death, struggle in Wigan, personal betrayal – and he is understandably seeking to express something more joyous now.

Although the avatars in the voice experiment said simple one- or two-syllable words, it's not hard to imagine a scenario in which they express something more meaningful — "I'm sorry," for example, or "There is no God".

Then there are the crocodiles: dainty, snout-nosed freshwater ones and the implacable, huge saltwater breed, whose yellow eyes express something more chilling than wickedness or hunger – the sheer indifference of prehistoric creatures that can live a century or more, and are far more likely to find things to eat than things that will eat them.

Although he's lost some business, his approach has earned him the respect of fashion vets such as Marc Ecko, who said to me, "I respect that he uses his platform and his time in this place to express something more than simply fashion as a product.