Sentence examples for from expressive from inspiring English sources
Thus, they distinguished cognitive-factual meaning from expressive and evocative (or emotive) significance in words and sentences.
Natural objects were freely transformed into visionary images that derive their power from abstract linear design and from expressive distortion and stylization.
In his 1974 interviews with Jonathan Cott, Gould speaks of his musical dream of "the divorce of tactilia from expressive manifestations of music".
While it may not yet have achieved the Olympian heights to which it aspires, Greek wine has unquestionably embraced modern tastes, with refreshing whites and fine reds produced from expressive indigenous grape varieties such as xinomavro, agiorgitiko, liatiko and mavrotragano.
Because it exhibits none of the cynicism one associates with politicians' smiles, it is peculiarly powerful, emanating from expressive dark eyes, then spreading over a handsome, wide-open face.
The profit motive, openly adopted by Narsad and other groups that sell, auction or otherwise use work by their constituents, is considered by some therapists and critics to deform the art by nudging it toward charm and marketability and away from expressive strangeness.
The Last Supper – depicting the traditional Bulgarian diet of bread, garlic and radishes – stands out, as does the Crucifixion, but the deepest impression is made from the expressive faces from more than seven centuries ago.
The tone of much of this early work though, alternately brooding and volatile, comes from its expressive content.
Wagner learned a good deal from the expressive language of Berlioz's dramatic symphony Romeo and Juliet, but he nevertheless criticised its length and structure.
If the performance might have been a little Apollonian for some Tchaikovsky lovers, it was a refreshing break from indulgently expressive approaches.
Here, the grid pattern of the choreography is not only created out of plain functional moves but from another, expressive language of gesture.
