Sentence examples for show a full range from inspiring English sources
"On television, in photos, and in person, she appears unable to show a full range of facial expression," it adds.
On television, in photos, and in person, she appears unable to show a full range of facial expression.
Mr. Allison, a bass player, is one of its brightest lights; he pulls hard at the strings, swinging amid original compositions that show a full range of curiosities, from the Blue Note experimentalists of the 60's to Middle Eastern music to drum-and-bass.
According to leaked US embassy cables: "First lady Mehriban Aliyeva appears to have had substantial cosmetic surgery, presumably overseas, and wears dresses that would be considered provocative even in the western world … On television, in photos, and in person, she appears unable to show a full range of facial expression.
The person may show a full range of affect, in other words a wide range of emotional expression during the assessment, or may be described as having restricted affect.
It would be interesting to see how these measures compare with the valence vector sum calculated using the traditional definition described earlier, and what sums would be found around some of the heavier ions such as Tl+ and Pb2+ in which the lone pairs show a full range of stereoactivity.
The 160 exhibitors are showing a full range of handcrafted works in all media.
My favorite, a 1999 Crozes-Hermitage from Gilles Robin, was forward and bold, quickly showing a full range of fruit, nut and herbal flavors.
His work on the City in Space, a De Stijl-like composition that could be read at either scale, showed a full range of design and theoretical potential.
The first lady of Azerbaijan has problems showing a "full range of facial expression" following "substantial cosmetic surgery, (done) presumably overseas," US diplomats say witheringly in US embassy cables released by WikiLeaks.
The texts sent and received by people who had just split up showed a full range of human emotion – from the heartbreaking, to the rude to the downright cold, and even some that were abusive.
