Sentence examples for slack expression from inspiring English sources

Carter ignored his script — he already had it memorized — and stared back at Holbrook with a slack expression.

But this is different because of the cry itself — the desperation and the tonal quality in relation (again) to your unusually guilty face, in relation (once again) to the boy's self-protective, conspiratorial slack expression, as if he were hiding something, in relation (once again) to the position of the hand held over the mouth, in relation to the finger marks on the flesh around the mouth.

She is wearing joke-shop glasses with hologram eyeballs suspended in a neon liquid and a slack facial expression.

She is wearing joke-shop glasses — with hologram eyeballs suspended in a neon liquid — and a slack facial expression.

In the second photo the same woman, radiantly smiling, faces a young Mr. Bridges, who is in profile, wearing a Stetson and a peculiar, slack-jawed expression.

Mark Wahlberg, his face unfortunately set in that habitual slack-mouthed expression of distrust and discontent, is Captain Leo Davidson, a hunky USAF space pilot.

The empty, slack-jawed expression that covered the face of Matt Bryant could be found in many corners of the Giants' locker room after Sunday's 37-7 victoverover Dallas.

As things stand right now, the most visible impact of VR remains the distinctive, slack-jawed expression on the faces of people caught peering into 'The Future'….

Fin is 4 foot 5 -- he has no problem referring to himself as a dwarf -- but Henry, with his sour expression and slack shoulders, seems even smaller, though he's of average height.

His research has relied on two methods of collecting such data: applying facial-expression recognition software to spot a furrowed brow or an expression of slack disengagement; and using a special chair with posture sensors to tell whether students are leaning forward with interest or lolling back in boredom.

Breaking with tradition, whether in life or film, is an ethos that finds expression in Slacker's recurring trope of destruction.