Sentence examples for is a direct expression from inspiring English sources

The wall of towers forming along the river is a direct expression of this.

Tinkering with our nervous system is a direct expression of our ingenuity and our fundamental drive for self-improvement.

The taste is a direct expression of pasture grasses and soil composition.

Moynihan said: "The BOA selection policy is a direct expression of the commitment British athletes have made to uphold the values of fair play, integrity and clean competition – values that are at the heart of Olympic sport.

No Oxbridge irony here: this is a direct expression of needfulness and vulnerability, deeply embarrassing and pretty wonderful because of it.

More than actors, they are seen to be "themselves" in performance; what they offer is a direct expression of their own inner self, or soul, not the portrayal of a character (even though they may in fact be doing exactly that, singing lyrics written by others, or singing the tale of a character not themselves, or singing in character).

Architecture, he thought, should be a direct expression of current materials, technology, and functional needs.

But this kind of tilt was, of course, just as evident in the enthusiastic coverage of many American networks.When American warplanes (accidentally, or not?) bombed al-Jazeera's Kabul office and later its bureau in Baghdad, much of the Arab audience assumed this to be a direct expression of American ire.

The vernacular built environment was a direct expression of the local climate and culture.

We may say that they are a direct expression of what Rawls called "the ideal theory", which specifies the best that we can hope for (Rawls 1971).

The world is an "other" in relation to God rather than being a direct expression of God's own being through emanation for Case Winters (30 32).