Sentence examples for expressionless gaze from inspiring English sources
The phrase "expressionless gaze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a look or stare that shows no emotion or feeling, often in contexts related to art, literature, or character descriptions.
Example: "Her expressionless gaze made it difficult to read her thoughts or feelings."
Alternatives: "blank stare" or "emotionless look".
It is the expressionless gaze that gives nothing away.
Jennifer "sat there with an expressionless gaze, but I felt her power," Treharne told Wallace.
She directs a deadly, expressionless gaze at Robert, who can barely control his emotions, once his demons are unleashed.
As Eriksson waited for his sergeant to cool off, he idly scanned the men in the other squad, his eyes stopping abruptly when they met the expressionless gaze of a familiar face.
He rocked slowly and his face froze in a rigid, expressionless gaze as the jury foreman quietly uttered the word "guilty" five times, once for each count in the indictment.
As a result, perhaps, the 31-year-old has not aged in the public eye; she appears suddenly in a restaurant in Brooklyn, still child-sized, eyes not quite to scale, with that expressionless gaze behind which, one imagines, seditious thoughts circulate.
Or is the message in those often almost expressionless gazes starker: What, they sometimes seem to say, are you doing in my country?
Telltale signs include raised Vulcan eyebrows (ladies, you know who you are), fleshy platypus snouts (ditto), paralyzed expressionless gazes (gentlemen of celluloid, this means a few of you) and overstuffed moon pie faces (come one, come all).
Inside, a handful of children are spread front to back, their expressionless faces gazing out the smeared windows, their ears plugged.
Sleeping sickness patients have a characteristic gaze: expressionless and fixed.
For that show, she sat for seven and half hours, every day, for three months, on a chair, without food or water, gazing into the eyes, expressionless, of audience members and visitors who sat opposite her, gazing back.
