Sentence examples for opted to express from inspiring English sources

Instead, the Commonwealth members opted to express "deep concern over the continued violence, political intimidation and actions against the freedom and independence of the media".

Cervantes's approach is frequently dubbed "dualistic" since he often opted to express diverse modes of thought through the pairing of opposites, as with Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, the talking dogs of "Colloquy of the Dogs," or the image of the baciyelmo ("basinhelmet," as the narrator describes the bright object worn on a distant rider's head).

Some chose to adorn themselves with piercings and tattoos; others opted to express themselves through their wardrobe.

No one involved has faced any serious penalties a fact that becomes a little hard to process if you think what would happen to a black man who opted to express his views of tyranny by pointing a gun at a peace officer in any major city in this country.

Apart from the occasional pigeon that wanted to share my New York bagel with me, and autotype trying to instill birding awareness in me every time I opted to express myself with a certain curse word, I didn't have much exposure to these dinosaur descendants.

Consequently, we opted to express the flux of NO released from the cell as the current generated by oxidation of NO to NO+ at the sensor surface.

"We feel disappointed that he opted to publicly express his disagreement with name-calling and labeling and passed on doing it in a more productive way".

They were then co-opted to contain chemosignals and then perhaps further co-opted to express sadness, Anderson says.

We opted to employ plasmid vaccines expressing different forms of HER-2 since this method has been shown to be highly effective in mice [22], [23], [24].

And that's … what the British are starting to understand," added the president, alluding to voters who opted to leave but had since expressed regrets.

While most of the beast cancer patients in the study said that they had been worried about the possibility of their cancer recurring when making decisions about treatment, women who opted to have both breasts removed expressed the most worry -- suggesting fear may be a major reason why many women choose that aggressive option, Hawley said.