Sentence examples for venue for expression from inspiring English sources

Like a town square, it's both an inclusive venue for expression, similar to a technology platform.

A major Thai cinema chain in Bangkok, Apex, was forced to cancel Thursday's premiere of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1," to prevent the latest film in the series based on author Suzanne Collins' dystopian trilogy from becoming a venue for expression of anti-coup sentiments.

Sports can offer a venue for expression and the chance to spend free time in positive ways.

We recognized that establishing a CAB could serve many important purposes, such as: ensuring a venue for expression of the community's concerns and feedback, aiding in the dissemination of results and information, enhancing consenting and follow up processes during clinical trials, helping manage false rumours, and ensuring proper crisis management.

With all of the attention on social media and the Pew report on college presidents' use of it, I wondered if HBCU presidents, other than Walter Kimbrough (the Hip Hop president of Dillard University) were using social media venues for expression.

The prevailing norm 30 years ago was that the only accepted venue for sexual expression was marriage".

An article about Roger Federer moves from a discussion of his skills as a tennis player to a meditation on sports as "prime venue for the expression of human beauty" to musings about "whatever deity, entity, energy or random genetic flux" that could have produced both sick children and a paragon of grace like this athlete.

The middle finger, pointed at no-one in particular, is hardly a scandalous gesture; here it triggers a vaguely-defined policy that's being applied to a service marketed heavily as a public venue for free expression".

Equally importantly, serving the country in Saudi Arabia means the government's desire to control soccer because it provides popular entertainment and often deviates attention from more political concerns, yet constitutes a potentially powerful venue for the expression of dissent.

But the job was not a venue for self-expression.

The halftime show is also, of course, an utterly strange venue for political expressions of any sort — it's a day in which we extol what is arguably the most blatant, toxic, and necessary machination of capitalist culture: advertising.