Sentence examples for like to expound from inspiring English sources

Citing the vague tag line that describes "Eraserhead" as "a dream of dark and troubling things," Christie asks Lynch: "Would you like to expound on that a little?" "No," the filmmaker replies immediately, shaking his head and smiling.

Scientific precedents have little weight with them; they are never long detained by the subtlety of the schools nor ready to accept big words for sterling coin; they penetrate, as far as they can, into the principal parts of the subject that occupies them, and they like to expound them in the popular language.

We would therefore like to expound on the trust distrust concept based on various theories of trust and distrust and accordingly, derive hypothesized predictors of trust distrust.

Now his advisers say he likes to "expound on the fifth law of thermodynamics and why this is a metaphor for reinventing government".

Maybe someday a souped-up version of SpamProbe, with the power to traffic in tokens more complex than word pairs and programmed with Cyc's tangles of common sense knowledge, could learn like Helen to expound, though rather haltingly, on the aesthetics of literature and life.

Peer Index which identifies experts who use social media like Twitter to expound on their chosen topics, is effectively building an opinion former marketing service which lets marketers and brands access these highly influential individuals.

Organizations like Weifund are looking to expound on the public's growing affinity for crowdfunding through blockchain implementation.

"I promised myself I wouldn't speak like this," he begins, and goes on to expound on the fantasy of dumbness, of "one tainted, one touched by God".

There are, in fact, times when Genesis feels a bit like sitting in on a doctoral defence, but this also allows Beckett to expound his ideas with admirable economy.

He leans back to expound on this further.

But standups can't dramatise, they have to expound.