Sentence examples for more expressively from inspiring English sources
As shown in Figure 5(a), both drugs at 100 μM induce PPAR γ expression in PBMCs, but TM17 increases PPAR γ expression more expressively.
The French dubbed it le style Anglais – or, more expressively, Anglomania.
The band presents itself just as simply, with Ms. Cooper churning eighth-note riffs against Mr. Cox's more expressively varied drumming.
An injury ended Bassman's career in dance, and she gave up painting "because it was too slow, and I discovered I could 'paint' more expressively in a darkroom".
In other words, there is no need to wear your self on your sleeve, not when you can wear it on your ankle so much more expressively.
His tone, more expressively varied than you might expect, could evoke either a slimmed-down upright bass or a deeper, woodsier lute or guitar.
He was more restrained expressively than other leading cellists of his day.
The strengthened paradoxes then seem to force the consistent theorist to admit that the proposed theory was formulated in a language different from, and expressively more powerful than, the one whose semantics it was supposed to express.
Yet whereas ambiguity in Graham was charged by expressionist urgency, Bausch's language is physically softer, expressively more evasive, structurally devoid of progress.
Certainly Strauss never composed anything more radiant or expressively searching than the extended confrontation between Jupiter and Danae that ends the opera".
In the second quarter of the century acquaintance with contemporary Byzantine painting probably via illuminated manuscripts and recent developments on the Continent led English artists to a more organic, if expressively attenuated, conception of the human body.
