Sentence examples for forms for expressing from inspiring English sources
Tolstoy's works during the late 1850s and early 1860s experimented with new forms for expressing his moral and philosophical concerns.
Thus, we show how experimental data can be used to derive functional forms for expressing the complex hydrodynamic behavior within the framework of the model.
Further, there exists a variety of possible forms for expressing the results of systematic analyses: phylogenetic trees, cladograms, phylograms, dendograms, ultrametric trees, etc.
She went on, "A portrait seemed like a natural form for expressing this".
A choreographer himself, he sees dance as a perfect art form for expressing emotion and revealing the essence of a country's culture.
Mural painting has its roots in the primeval instincts of people to decorate their surroundings and to use wall surfaces as a form for expressing ideas, emotions, and beliefs.
Musically, the only crowds excited by the singing in this film, for which Ms. Carey also takes a credit as the executive music director and a co-writer of several songs, are the extras who appear in its raves and in a climactic Madison Square Garden performance and who, presumably, were paid in some form for expressing their enthusiasm.
The interval number is the most suitable form for expressing such uncertainty.
Dummett observes, "We have no negation of the conditional of natural language, that is, no negation of its sense: we have only a form for expressing refusal to assent to its assertion".
Poet Jill McDonough, who taught incarcerated college students for thirteen years, visited my class one night and discussed how the villanelle is a great form for expressing circular thoughts and obsessions.
The first of these proposals, pre-emption (Clark, 1993; Clark & Clark, 1979) originates in the domain of word-learning, where the conventional adult form for expressing a particular meaning (e.g., pyjamas; to row) gradually comes to pre-empt or block children's own coinages (e.g., *sleepers; *to oar).
