Sentence examples for expression that comes from inspiring English sources

McKee looks scornful – an expression that comes easily to him.

Yet it is actually the first expression that comes to Fernandinho's mind when analysing … Barcelona.

We're just talking and, really, just grinding away is the best expression that comes to mind".

"Georgetown plays football?" Smith said after practice Thursday, mimicking the quizzical expression that comes across some faces.

Booth praises the freedom of expression that comes with doing cartoons for "The New Yorker," and insists that he doesn't take any of it for granted.

One of them is what he calls "the glaze" – which is the vacant expression that comes over non-geeks when you try to explain in any sort of detail the difference between a port mirror and a remote thread.

Yet paradoxically, "closet queens" (to use an expression that came into vogue in the 1960s) often made effective politicians.

Live performers bring style, nuance and musical expression that come from years of research and programming the best computer we have access to: the human brain.

"I had 115 people in editorial who reported directly to me," she said, "but when I turned 50, I started to miss the personal creative expression" that came with writing about the garden.

Fortunately, smugness is one of the expressions that comes most naturally to IDS.

The expressions that come with that include stomping in the aisles and free-your-demons singing.