Sentence examples for more direct expression from inspiring English sources

Ms. Brooks used clipped lines, abstract word patterns and random rhymes to capture her new radical tone and her more direct expression of social concern.

He was joined there by young painters, including Émile Bernard and Paul Sérusier, who also were seeking a more direct expression in their painting.

Goya abandons colour in the series, believing that light, shade and shadow provide for a more direct expression of the truth.

The Bayesian framework offers a more direct expression of uncertainty, including complete ignorance.

Therefore, some authors are interested in defining "intermediate" phenotypes that might have more direct expression of genes influencing a complex disorder and may have a simpler genetic architecture [ 43].

Where the standards of the 30's strove for sophisticated romantic metaphors, those of the 40's were humbler, more direct expressions of faith in romantic love to hold during a time of hardship and separation.

VCAM1, for example, is a classical NF-κB-dependent gene (Luo et al., 2010) and it is conceivable that infection of the host cell is associated with a more direct repression of VCAM1 expression.

He stuck a toe into Bruckner waters in 1989 with relatively small-scale choral works, the Mass in E minor and several motets, music more direct in expression than the huge symphonies.

Why choose this mode of expression unless more direct modes of expression are unavailable to you for one reason or another?

Weisberg, a representational artist, posits that "Post-postmodernism is going to be more like the great periods of classical and Renaissance art, and therefore much more about the direct expression of a sensuous experience of the world with a deep and abiding connection to human aspirations".

In the history of sculpture there is no more direct or poetic expression of nature's rhythm.