Sentence examples for ideal expression from inspiring English sources
For the Trump Administration, it was an ideal expression of a bellicose new foreign policy, based on the campaign promise of America First.
Hou's latest film may well stand as his ideal expression, in that it possesses the weightless, shimmering quality of a dream.
The relationship between soloist and orchestra is particularly close: here, without a conductor to mediate, it found an ideal expression.
It was a reminder, perhaps, that Don Draper's spiritual drift and isolation found its ideal expression in Hamm, who lost his mother when he was ten and his father when he was twenty.
Still, there's fresh evidence of the film's improbable more-ishness, its appeal to viewers who derived neither enjoyment nor understanding the first time around: a comment on the Rotten Tomatoes Web page for the film doubles as an ideal expression of the rewatcher's open mind: "Oh God how I HATE HATE HATED this film in college.
The home-field advantage that Mr. Springsteen savored throughout the show got its ideal expression in the new album's title track, which inhabits the point of view of the old Giants Stadium.
The ideal expressions for the output voltage gains are given in Table 3.
"We never do anything fun," for example, might translate to something far less bratty, like, "I'd really like to go to the movies, even though no one else in the family likes it as much as I do, can I have a say this time?" Your intention in responding to your child's less-than-ideal expressions should be to focus on the big picture and not on the particular words your child has chosen.
For some, the films made in Mr. Frappier's stable are ideal: an expression of Quebecois culture that does not rely on language.
As a Bob Dylan buff since childhood and a devotee of his score for "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Mr. Hansonn thought that Mr. Dylan's work would be an ideal musical expression of Tripp's taste and character.
Antibodies are not ideal for expression in E. coli as they are complicated multimeric proteins made from two different polypeptides, the heavy (HC) and light chains (LC), which must be exported into the periplasm, folded properly and form the appropriate disulfide bonds.
