Sentence examples for the supreme expression from inspiring English sources
Judaism was seen as the supreme expression of morality, a universal message expressed through the particular existence of Israel.
"It's the supreme expression of a New England Chippendale armchair," Albert Sack said.
Such reciprocity that is so complete that it becomes identity is the supreme expression of ecstatic prayer.
Balanchine's use of practice clothes in Stravinsky ballets like "Agon" was the supreme expression of classical temperament in the 20th century.
L'Allegro, il Penseroso ed il Moderato was choreographed by Mark Morris in 1988, and is perhaps the supreme expression of late 20th-century American modern dance.
The Lobster is a satire on the subject of our universal obsession with relationships, and our conviction that couplehood is the supreme expression of human happiness, a civilised institution which distinguishes us from the beasts.
As a species it is story that distinguishes us, and one of the supreme expressions of story is the novel.
"The Four Temperaments" is one of the supreme expressions of modernism, a demonstration that ballet could be pared back to bare essentials (it is danced in leotards, tights and T-shirts, with only black and white colors), given new thrust and complexity and, by way of a theme-and-variations structure, become an overwhelming expression of power and potential.
And when I occasionally meet dance fans who don't love masterpieces like "Esplanade" or "Cloven Kingdom" — both among the supreme expressions of human self-contradiction and peaceable paradox — I can only sigh and say, "It is your loss" (just as several of Mr. Taylor's admirers look at me pityingly when I say I don't adore his "Piazzolla Caldera").
None of which is to say that aphorisms have not themselves evolved, refined and become one of the supreme expressions of the poetic soul.
The search for a "voice," then, as now, is a search for someone writing serious, realistic, narrative-driven fiction — what Tom Wolfe argued is the novel's supreme expression, in the 1989 Harper's essay, "Stalking the Billion-Footed Beast".
