Sentence examples for gentle expression of from inspiring English sources
The hourlong show is a modest, gentle expression of cross-cultural appreciation, conveyed by a cast impossible to resist.
A friend, Edouard Morot-Sir, wrote of "the gentle expression of his eyes, his smile, the finesse and warmth of his voice," and he remembered Maurois's endless fund of stories.
"I noticed the grave and gentle expression of his face," she recalled, "as well as a certain abandon in his attitude, suggesting the dreamer absorbed in his reflections". Picasso-like, black-on-white drawings depict this fateful moment: Pierre, cool and lithe on the left page, serenely gazes at a demure Marie, who on the right page looks down with large, pensive eyes.
Children tend to take on even subtle attitudes from their parents, so a gentle expression of concern and an explanation of why such representations are inappropriate can make a difference.
If the 12 songs don't ever come out and directly ask, "What's it all about, Alfie?," the best ones do touch on root-matters of life; they are gentle expressions of personal and spiritual love, often set against the approaching gray cloud of mortality suggested by the grave-site image of the title.
Caine's face visibly changes from an open, gentle expression – into one of hooded-eyed, heavy-set menace: the face he once had confronting big men who didn't realise they were in bad shape.
In another, taken six days into her ordeal, he has a gentle expression as he looks directly into the lens of Linda's Nikon, a lamp hanging on the wall behind.
He spoke with a serious tone and a gentle expression.
A computer whiz at the office, whose normally gentle expression has turned ugly and grim, says he has seen two corpses lying bloodied under sheets on the Ring Road in front of the American Embassy.
He was (indeed) honest, and of an open, and free nature; had an excellent fancy; brave notions, and gentle expressions... ..
British customers generally consider it to be obnoxious and overbearing, instead usually preferring the gentler expression "enjoy the rest of your afternoon".
