Sentence examples for expression of a strong from inspiring English sources

The amigo, a bull-like figure with a thick neck and muscular shoulders, lay on a sofa under the window, wearing the incongruous, bewildered expression of a strong man on a sickbed.

This is a point often repeated in commentary on the show, but without specifying whether what Simon means is the Aristotelian or Nietzschean view of tragedy, that is, whether he would see it as catharsis or as an expression of a strong society that would only be emboldened by reckoning with its own failings - I would call this homoeopathic as opposed to cathartic.

The designed Monte Carlo randomization test demonstrates that visual similarity between minimum wind cost trajectories and the flyways from the tracked birds (Figures 2 and 3) is indeed the expression of a strong relationship (P≈0.01), and thus the null hypothesis of no association can be rejected.

Overall, these observations indicate that the primary myogenic cells show dynamic phenotypic plasticity in culture that allows them to switch between at least two distinct phenotypes: one characterized by the expression of a strong myogenic cell surface molecule CD56 and able to fuse into myotubes and the second by the absence of this marker and a low propensity to fuse.

We marked NB lineages with the type I lineage-specific ase-Gal4 line, which drives expression of a strong nuclear GFP, UAS-stinger GFP (Barolo et al., 2000).

While patients' well-being is seen as a central part of a professional's duty to care, interference or the expression of a strong opinion was considered to be contrary to a professional's neutrality.

In contrast to nuclear expression of MC4R, a strong cytoplasmic expression of MC3R in the hepatocytes was detected in the liver tissue.

But Mr. Gould did not offer such opinions as frivolous provocations; they were, like his performances, expressions of a strong musical character, challenging a tradition that he regarded as being in a state of transition, if not crisis.

The interviews at the start of the program included many expressions of a strong desire to be able to cope with health problems, and to function normally in the working-life.

The wisdom of that foreign policy, whether in Syria, Egypt, or Libya, is very debatable, but it is nevertheless the expression of a relatively strong state.

Isn't it all, perhaps, the expression of an extremely strong sense of individuality which cannot bear the thought of living and dying like a man in the ranks, forgotten by coming generations?