Sentence examples for expression of the life from inspiring English sources

Inertia can be an expression of the life force.

On the other hand, Mr. Matthews added, the experience could be very uplifting, if you figure that all cosmetics purchases are driven by vanity and you take the Nietzschean view that vanity is an exuberant expression of the life force.

They were guided by Keeler's injunction to "let the work be simple and genuine, let it be a genuine expression of the life which it is to environ" -- a sentiment worthy of an American William Morris.

Those of the Piers Morgan persuasion, who see elite sport as the ultimate expression of the life of Riley, will have little sympathy with the commentary of Rory McIlroy, who presented himself for scrutiny in the first round of the Australian Open in Sydney overnight, and is dismayed by the events surrounding England cricketer Jonathan Trott.

Any self-respecting architect would shiver at such a prospect, but it does make the houses a direct expression of the life inside them".

Although this universalism seems similar to Clive Bell's formalism, Freeland notes that for Dewey art is defined not as form but as expression of the life of community.

"Flowers are the expression of the love life of plants," Tasker once wrote, and the eroticism is often veiled, sometimes overt.

The expression of the life-threatening clinical manifestations of haemochromatosis has been shown to be affected by environmental modifying factors that may also be population specific.

The unembarrassed, flirtatious eroticism of Kael's book titles -- "I Lost It at the Movies," "Going Steady," "When the Lights Go Down" -- is testimony to the deep and obvious connections between art and sex, both of which are at bottom expressions of the life force.

The experiences we have of what rises to the level of "art" in all such settings are indeed "aesthetic" experiences, that is, particularly intense or meaningful experiences that make us feel more alive; and, if we think about it, we do tend to approach these art objects as expressions of the life of the artists who created them.

Marie Lloyd's success, as TS Eliot observed, was in her ability to give "expression to the life of the audience, in raising it to a kind of art.