Sentence examples for has given expression from inspiring English sources

The new school, which Dr. Fadl has given expression to, represents a battle of faith.

But human rights organisations fear that the rise of the far right has given expression to passive racism in Austria.

Lepucki has given expression to a generational anxiety about the near future, one rooted in the threat of environmental crisis and the loss of meaningful cultural institutions (including the printed book).

In 1965, the most recent list to have been made public, the prize went to Mikhail Sholokhov "for the artistic power and integrity with which, in his epic of the Don, he has given expression to a historic phase in the life of the Russian people".

The tuft of grass also symbolizes the tree of life, and Upton theorizes that by placing it there, Christus "has given expression to the legend" of Adam's third son, Seth, whose quest for a branch was a popular legend in the medieval period.

He said Germans had given expression to their the worst chapter of their history in extensive memorials and Mahnmale ('monuments to national shame').

In the United States, both Trump and Sanders have given expression to the working-class revolt, the latter almost as much as the former.

Each brother had gone some way toward capturing the mystery that is every child's birth; but together they had given expression to the peculiar, doubled mystery of their own.

Radio Pictures (movies) has given further expression to simple ideal of films by directing writers to confine their talents to vocabulary of 850 selected words.

Mr Powell has given satisfying expression to the nebulous popular apprehension that everything has just really got sort of dumb.

Alvin Ailey's work has given choreographic expression to the African-American experience in a way that has reverberated around the world, and it still resonates deeply today.