Sentence examples for expressions with which from inspiring English sources

An illustrated guide to the many facial expressions with which we might greet the new year, from anxious to exhilarated.

(2010a), which were built using different student samples and also note the diverse expressions with which students represent this evolutionary concept (e.g., "increase their survival," "survived better," "the species dies while others survive").

In the case of language impairments caused by stroke and other brain lesions, a process of learned non-use is clearly evident as well: Patients in many cases avoid expressions with which they have systematic problems.

Second, the great variability in characteristics of speech or facial expression with which humans express their emotions might deteriorate the recognition accuracy.

Individual shareholders have no "opt out" rights or practical ability to avoid subsidizing corporate political expression with which they disagree.

But even as we permit expression of the widest range of ideas, we must also take responsibility for debating and challenging expression with which we profoundly disagree.

When TWA Flight 800 went down, families waiting for news of their loved ones were offered drugs with the same palliative expression with which they might have been offered extra pillows or blankets.

It's not clear that that was what Mr. Blake intended, but the deadpan expression with which he carries it off -- as though in his Beuysian grandiosity he were oblivious to the absurdity of what he's doing -- is just right.

What is most moving in these shots is the faithful recording of life's changes in the face, from the fresh anticipatory look of early youth to the weary, no-more-surprises expression with which age inexorably stamps it.

The reputation of Scopas, from the island of Paros, came from the intensity of expression with which he imbued his figures.

The appeals court said that whether the blanket primary proved to be a good or a bad idea, it was an expression of the voters' desire for an end to partisan strife and for "a more representative and participatory system," an expression with which the federal courts should not interfere.