Sentence examples for this idea is expressed from inspiring English sources

The acceptance of this idea is expressed in the general conviction that obscure events are more meaningful than public ones (that commodity trading fifteen years ago tells you more about the "real" Clintons than their health-care policy right now) and also in the general conviction that the truth can be found only in disguise, behind the scenes.

This idea is expressed in Whitehead's depiction of God as "the great companion the fellow-sufferer who understands" (Whitehead 1978, 351).

This idea is expressed in relation to mixtures composed of chemicals that act by different mechanisms of toxicity, but is often thought to apply to mixtures generally, regardless of composition or mode of action.

This idea was expressed with characteristic lapidary vigour by the 20th-century French architect Auguste Perret when he asserted that architecture is the art of organizing space; but it is by construction that it expresses itself.... Functions, customs, and building regulations and fashions impose conditions which are only transitory.

This idea was expressed in many ways but in the history of science, perhaps most notably by Jean Lamarck in 1809, who suggested that these miniatures were modified by the way the future parents lived their lives, and the modified miniatures were then transmitted to their offspring.

In short, this is a show about the incurable obsessiveness of love; and the idea is expressed not just through Roger's performance but through the fluency of Lloyd's staging.

On the contrary, being forced to subsidize an idea with which one disagrees is even more objectionable, from a First Amendment standpoint, if the idea is expressed in the government's words than in the words of a private speaker.

In the months soon after the Sept. 11 attacks, that idea was expressed rather often.