Sentence examples for reason to express from inspiring English sources

"There is a reason to express some frustration.

Not simply because she gives him a reason to express himself.

But probably if I'd been on the scene for a long time, I think I would see that something changing is a good reason to express your point of view.

But there is no need and no reason to express superiority regarding the losers of a game - especially not for the fans, who didn't do anything (except for creating a good mood, perhaps) to achieve the victory.

I fear that general dissatisfaction with government may provide voters a reason to express discontent with any number of issues, from Iraq to gas-price gouging, by voting against the only tax we get to vote on.

"She does look like a dandy in the photo – I think it's the way the jacket is slung over her shoulder – and of course she looks like a boy or a man, so perhaps she is also continuing in the well-established tradition since the late 17th century of women who appropriate male dress for whatever reason, to express sexuality or the attempt to reform dress as stage costume, or merely for comfort".

Perhaps the Finns have fewer reasons to express anger than Americans do.

I milled among hundreds of protestors – black and white – who had gathered for different reasons: to express fury, sadness, a desire for reform.

When asked if British Jews were moving to Israel because of the terror threat, he said there had always been a steady stream going and they went for positive reasons to express their Jewish identity.

The page describes itself as a place for "those who do not want a mosque in Bendigo for their OWN reasons to express their concerns" and is filled with the kind of anti-Islamic rhetoric and Australian flag photos that are reminiscent of the 2005 Cronulla riots.

Three key themes emerged: depiction of expressing; reasons to express; and recommendations about expressing.