The phrase "they express that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone or something is conveying a specific idea or feeling. Example: In their protests, the activists were loud and passionate, but ultimately they express that they just want to be heard and for their voices to make a difference.
They express that sense of deep England that runs through both these plays.
Teachers are excited to find a real writer among their students, and why shouldn't they express that excitement?
They express that: Those with more should help those with less (equity of responsibility) -- giving is a form of reciprocity for benefits received Giving is a way to express religious beliefs Nonprofit organizations are more effective in delivering services than government agencies.
They express that very sincerely.
They focus on what their customers need to know to use or enjoy a product, not on what they express that they need from it.
But how they express that message, even some leaders of the movement say, will probably bear little resemblance to the marches -- often erupting in violence -- that put them on the map in recent years.
They expressed that concern in part by assuring that the president would not have the power to declare war.
A few years ago they expressed that same desire to her brother, who had expressed his desire to attend Pomona College in California.
They expressed that grading is not an effective strategy, but they kept on grading anyway.
They started by going to the tourism sector and speaking to them about their idea– they expressed that difficult times in Puerto Rico meant that they needed drastic solutions.
They expressed that well angle is the most effective parameter in the well cleaning, and the worse condition of cutting transport is observed at 70°.
