Sentence examples for its greater expression from inspiring English sources

Due to its greater expression in the CNS, GSK3β rather than GSK3α has also been assumed to be of primary importance in synaptic plasticity.

The authors showed that one of the tested ligands, ANKRD1, is a potential marker for cardiac remodeling and disease progression in IDCM and that its greater expression correlated with reduced cardiac contractility.

Their architects may have developed the vaulted temple, which later found its greatest expression at Pagan during its golden age, from the 11th to the 14th century.

His impulse to assemble found parts of the world into something wholly new and anomalous found its greatest expression in film, the one form he kept coming back to.

This leanness finds its greatest expression in the gran reserva Riojas, which after years of aging are gorgeously delicate and complex, emphasizing flavors of smoke and leather over fruit.

This spirit finds its greatest expression in the perfect curves of the calligraphy of Ali Riza Abbasi, whose signature tile-work adorns the Isfahan mosques; and in the luminous sketches of court life of Riza-yi Abbasi, one of Abbas's many renaissance men.

This strange sense of a book being forever inadequate to a love story is given its greatest expression 21 years after Emma Bovary fretted about what exactly passion was, following perhaps the most celebrated death scene in the history of the novel – when Anna Karenina throws herself under a train.

Its realistic productions profoundly affected the thinking of the Russian director Stanislavsky and the French director André Antoine, the two major proponents of stage realism, and provided the impetus for the further exploration and development of naturalistic theatre, which found its greatest expression and perfection in the work of the Moscow Academic Art Theatre.

That "dark" contemplative experience runs like a thread from the Greek Fathers into medieval spirituality (especially among the Carthusians), reaching its greatest expression in the writings of the 16th-century Carmelite school best represented by St. Teresa of Ávila and St. John of the Cross.

Important trade fairs in growing cities such as Paris, Nancy, Strasbourg, and Lyon enabled the spread of artistic ideas and cultural trends to and from other regions, placing France at the centre of a nascent European high culture that would reach its greatest expression in the Renaissance.

From the 16th century on, this idea found its greatest expression in the design of bowls used in the ritual of the tea ceremony, which rejected gaudiness in favour of calming simplicity.