"expressive capacity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person's ability to effectively communicate and express their thoughts, feelings, and ideas. Example: The singer's expressive capacity was evident in her powerful performance, which moved the entire audience to tears.
Shakespeare played a huge role in expanding the expressive capacity of the language, especially in the verbal representation of thinking and subjectivity.
The last essay I wrote, extolling the incomparable beauty of a stuffed buffalo at the Autry National Center, is a sterling example of my expressive capacity.
Pocock emphasizes both the enabling and the limiting, the evocative as much as the expressive capacity of language.
It is likely that it could be patched up so as to allow it this expressive capacity.
And because it grounds expressive capacity on the notion of human freedom, it demands that artistic representation be strongly informed by ethical and political concerns.
For Schlegel, as for Wilhelm von Humboldt, the task of the poet and also of that of the translator is to broaden the signifying and expressive capacity of a language.
The music program has essentially outgrown the organ's dynamic and expressive capacities, in Mr. Scott's view.
More than anything, hearing jazz through the trombone would mean recognizing that the music is founded on "vocal instrumentation" -- ways of playing that imitate and expand the voice's expressive capacities.
Over the years, Mr. Soderbergh has developed a striking visual and narrative approach and has honed his instinctive feel, already impressively evident in "Sex, Lies and Videotape," for the expressive capacities of the medium.
As Hawking's motor neurone disease diminishes his physical abilities, and thus his expressive capacities, it's left to Jones to register the physical and emotional strain of caring for Hawking and their three children, and watching his scientific celebrity grow at the expense of her own ambitions.
And given that these uprisings were sparked by not only widespread unemployment and poverty but also a generalised sense of by frustrated productive and expressive capacities, especially among young people, a radical constitutional response must invent a common plan to manage natural resources and social production.
