Sentence examples for national expressions from inspiring English sources
The Penn State scandal has ended the reign of the university's patriarch and longtime football coach, Joe Paterno, amid national expressions of shock.
Ethiopia represents one of the church's most ancient national expressions.
The protests, which began on May 28th to block a development project, grew into a fractious national expression of political discontent.
Polish literature developed long ago into the main vehicle of national expression.
"Zionism is the national expression of the Jewish people," he said, "and to deny that, it seems to me, most often reflects anti-Semitic views".
With ITV and Channel 4 themselves investing progressively less - as unavoidable technology change bites into their economics - we are witnessing the long-term decline of UK production, and the slow destruction of nearly a century of inspired policy innovation in UK broadcasting – a system which has created by far the most successful stage for national expression and creativity on the globe.
Le Figaro's editors explained their refusal to run any photos from the march because "protests are a left-wing tool, not a national expression".
And she is currently advocating to make October 5, the anniversary of the Memorial dedication, American Disabled Veterans Day as a national expression of support and gratitude to those who have sacrificed parts of their bodies and minds in defense of our country.
Is it always true to say that science is, by definition, universal whilst laws and the courts which apply them are a classic state and national expression?
In this sense we could say that it is not true anymore that science is, by definition, universal whilst laws and the courts are a typical state and national expression.
The och, wheesht and parental skelp that greeted so much embarrassing creativity in our childhood, locked our history and our literature out of our school curriculum for generations, and institutionalised the furrowed brow as our national facial expression.
