Their ability to hold an expressive line up in the air – one of the main devices in their expressive armoury – is compromised if consonant collisions act as disruptive hurdles to the flow of tone.
Hermione Lee, using information supplied in the book, identifies Margaret Morris, the "advocate of expressive open-air dance" and one of Lucia Joyce's mentors, as "William Morris's granddaughter".
Then, Margaret Morris William Morriss's granddaughter), advocate of expressive open-air dance as a recipe for health, and her talented colleague Lois Hutton, who formed a group of bohemian, experimental women dancers in the South of France called Les Danseuses de Saint-Paul, one of whom, for a time, was Lucia.
The expressive Papelbon punched the air in celebration Wednesday night after leaving the tying and go-ahead runs in scoring position to close out a 4-3 victory.
Even when taking masterful turns on piano or guitar, his octave-spanning vocals rise to a powerful falsetto, made even more expressive by gasps of air.
Even Thomas Beddoes, who owned the first lab in which nitrous oxide was synthesized, prefaced his own sensory descriptions with the following parenthetical: "Why should one fear to use ludicrous terms when they are expressive?" Indeed, Oh Excellent Air Bag's curators believe that their findings comprise some of the earliest-known psychedelic literature.
His expressive hands cut through the air during this or that interview, speaking a wordless language of their own, as the former boy preacher from Harlem, small, dark, and compact, talks and talks about race, sounding like no one else on earth.
Performing here with a quintet of two violins, cello, harpsichord and alternately theorbo or Baroque guitar, Mr. Fouchécourt was wonderfully expressive in a series of airs de cour by Michel Lambert: the last a seemingly prescient lament concerning a shepherdess too consumed by work to return a paramour's affection in equal measure.
The air was filled with expressive hands using American Sign Language.
"I want a relaxed atmosphere where the football is free-flowing, entertaining, expressive, expansive and attack-minded with an air of organisation, discipline and professionalism within the club.
Zimbabwe can be a wonderful place to report from: it is a chance to taste high-altitude tropical air, to interview articulate and expressive people, to sip gin-and-tonic sundowners in the name of research.
