Sentence examples for matters expressed from inspiring English sources
"Ausdruckstanz" means "expressive dance," and the matters expressed are often grim — which brings us to Jooss's masterpiece, "The Green Table" (1932), being revived by American Ballet Theatre during its fall season (Oct . 21-Nov. 21-Nov. 1Koch Theatre).
Before the board of trustees met Tuesday evening, two trustees, who insisted on anonymity to discuss internal matters, expressed similar views.
It was inevitable that the abortion debate would come to centre stage in the current inflammation of debate about the place of religion in public matters, expressed as the degree to which personal religious views can or should influence the public duties of those who have both - such as magistrates and doctors.
Songs like "Crazy Kids" and "All That Matters" express a lust for life tinged with apocalyptic desperation.
As he phrased matters, expressing the feelings of every writer who has had to submit his prose to the sub-literate invigilations of state hirelings: "The defenders of the press in this assembly have on the whole no real relation to what they are defending.
The same official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the matter, expressed anger at reports last week that Peter W. Galbraith, an influential former American ambassador, and a Yemeni businessman could potentially reap up to $144 million in a court settlement with DNO.
The OMW are rich in organic matter expressed in terms of BOD5 and COD.
"S3" peaks represent the quality of CO2 formed by pyrolysis of organic matter expressed in mg of CO2/g of rock.
Average ± standard deviation (R -[11C]verapamil concentR -[11C]verapamils in human WB gray matter expressed as SUV at baseline (open symbols) and at post-inhibition (full symbols).
The attenuation is directly related to the quantity of matter (expressed in kg m−2) encountered by the muons along their path across the volcano.
The primary evidence for pedogenesis across the chronosequence was in the accumulation of organic matter, expressed in the formation of A and O horizons.
