Sentence examples for idea being expressed from inspiring English sources
Simply pay attention to the idea being expressed and the 'sound' being expressed.
In the months soon after the Sept. 11 attacks, that idea was expressed rather often.
(Ages 3 to 7) A loony idea is expressed perfectly in Small's larger-than-life illustrations.
A similar idea was expressed by Pedro Cervantes, 29, who came from Mexico 15 years ago and was selling coffee from a cart outside a Home Depot in Flushing.
A German waiter is as likely to say simply bitte, which usually means "please," and the same idea is expressed in New York's Russian Tea Room as pozhaluista.
In short, this is a show about the incurable obsessiveness of love; and the idea is expressed not just through Roger's performance but through the fluency of Lloyd's staging.
On Thursday, that idea was expressed clearly, and controversially, on the pages of Rupert Murdoch's Times of London, in the form of an editorial cartoon with the headline "Priorities".
In France, the "idea" was expressed as "intercultural policy" in the 1970s and was a part of education policy focused on the "value of reciprocity and exchanges".
This idea is expressed in Whitehead's depiction of God as "the great companion the fellow-sufferer who understands" (Whitehead 1978, 351).
The same idea is expressed in his final commentary on De interpretatione (ch. de oppositione enuntiationum, fol. 74rb-va; see also EP, ch. de substantia, fol. 26ra).
In The Analysis of Matter the same idea is expressed in the following terms: "A percept may not belong to any group [forming a physical object] at all; in that case it has no objectivity.
