Sentence examples for process expressed from inspiring English sources
Even parents who said they understood the process expressed some annoyance with the changes at Stuyvesant.
This process expressed itself in the way he restlessly bounced between collaborators.
One person close to the process expressed surprise that only two candidates had been taken forward, with many expecting a shortlist of three or four.
Reflecting concerns over the assessment process expressed by disability charities, Harrington reported that "a number of the major charities … say that although they have seen some change for the better, it is disappointingly incomplete in coverage and depth.
While I share the distaste for much of today's political process expressed by the "Marvelettes" of Orangeburg, S.C., I observe that they sound very much like a group that they may have serious reservations about -- northern white liberals (JoAnn Wypijewski, Feb. 1).
Marshall Islands foreign minister, Tony de Brum, who has been a high profile advocate for stronger action on climate change in the UN climate process, expressed his offence on Twitter: Anote Tong, the president of Kiribati, described the joke as vulgar.
The exhaust system of the S gets a bypass valve that can be activated by the Sport button on the dashboard, letting the full voice of the engine's combustion process express itself in decidedly visceral — and un-Camrylike — terms.
Their findings show that end users were able to follow the process, expressing their needs, engaging in discussions, and using the Facebook "liking" feature for prioritizing their needs.
In order to monitor surface chemistry changes during the treatment process, express diagnostics methods should be elaborated for readout bromine guest-host interaction at the nanographite interface.
Generally, end users were able to follow the process, express their needs, provide input to ongoing discussions (Finding 1.1) and prioritize requirements (Finding 3.5).
By doing this, I intend to visualize my feeling and sense of isolation and prejudice in the process expressing five political power holders in English history.
