Sentence examples for thought of the expression from inspiring English sources

I thought of the expression that Miró had for the intensity of that horizon, which so inspired him and which could only be found here, on Majorca.

Perhaps I could be accused of bias here as the author of a book charting Nottingham Forest's successes from 1977 to 1980, starting off with promotion to the First Division, the league championship and the two European Cups when they knocked Liverpool off their perch long before Alex Ferguson thought of the expression.

Here Baumgarten is importing the traditional rhetorical concepts of inventio, dispositio and elocutio into his system, and conceiving of the latter two, the harmony of the thoughts and the harmony of the expression with the thoughts, as the dimensions in which the potentials for pleasure within our distinctively sensible manner of representing and thinking are realized.

It is the ambiguity of the expression 'law of thought' that invites these confusions (1893, XV).

(This peculiar feature of the expression of his thought must be made continually present by the active reader).

The event was a live, in-person distillation of so much of what so many of us cherish in this President: the serene intelligence, the lack of pretension, the clarity of thought and expression, the blend of affability and cool.

It's not about education, religious beliefs or even color of skin and yet it is -- because difference of opinion, diversity of thought and expression is the new competitive advantage.

"The book will … draw a limit to thinking, or rather not to thinking, but to the expression of thoughts ….

In his two political treatises, Spinoza advances a number of forceful and original arguments in defense of democratic governance, freedom of thought and expression, and the subordination of religion to the state.

The silent emergency refers to the suppression of fundamental rights to freedom of thought and expression, without the declaration of an actual internal emergency as in 1975.

Quite why AC feels that a (debatably) "fixed" aspect of some individual's being should limit the freedoms of thought or expression of others, he doesn't make clear.