Sentence examples for urgent expression from inspiring English sources

For many African-Americans, the book — which has spent six weeks on the New York Times paperback nonfiction best-seller list — gives eloquent and urgent expression to deep feelings that the criminal justice system is stacked against them.

Pfeiffer — who admirably carried off the exotic roles of Madame de Tourvel in "Dangerous Liaisons" and a Soviet damsel in distress in "The Russia House" — makes no attempt at the "trailing slightly foreign accent" Wharton ascribes to Ellen Olenska; instead, she does a kind of Grace Kelly imitation and in moments of urgent expression falls into the laid-back cadences of her native California.

As each of you seeks to restore your sense of self and determine your comfort zones, the habits you both have will surface, the things you tried to keep unnoticed will reveal themselves and things left unsaid earlier suddenly need urgent expression.

At a time when American radicals such as Charles Mingus, Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane were pushing towards increasingly urgent expressions of musical abstraction and political freedom, Chris Barber was recording reconstructions of early ragtime and taking meticulous care to faithfully invoke the texture of early New Orleans groups.

More urgent expressions of concern have been made on the Internet, where at last count 3,029 people had gone on to the "Free Maikel" Facebook page and clicked "Like".

Urgent challenges face the country.

After she got over her initial embarrassment at being disarmed -- no, she hadn't much liked the book, but she hadn't thought it showed -- she said: "Well, look, I'm a lawyer, too, and a woman, like your character, but" -- and her expression became urgent as if she had clamped her hand to my arm -- "the book was no help to me.

His pace, as ever, seems relaxed and out of kilter with his almost permanently grave expression and urgent purpose.

What's more, what is considered more urgent is the strong expression of India's secular identity.

Ringtones, it turns out, are inherently pop: musical expression distilled to one urgent, representative hook.

She looks at Nessa and Blaise with an urgent intimacy that often bypasses facial expressions to isolate aspects of the body — including facial features, hand gestures, postures, or even tools and articles of clothing — that transmit emotions without declaring them.