Sentence examples for who expends from inspiring English sources

Chun helped make Ohno a more efficient, technically proficient skater, one who expends less energy for more speed.

Tom Hardy, who expends almost preternatural energy in his authentic portrayal of Bronson (and gained three stone of muscle for the part), expresses the prisoner's outrage.

"A woman who expends her energy exercising the brain," proclaims the psychiatrist Dr Henry Maudsley in the opening scene of this new play by Jessica Swale, "does so at the expense of her vital organs".

This lofty title aims to signify that they are no mere amateur toy purchaser but enjoy the prestige of being an adult who expends the majority of their leisure time on the pursuit of plastic figurines.

Given that Kidd is a modest-sized 6-foot-4 guard who expends so much energy, it would be reasonable for his teammates to glance at him and wonder just when his legs or his psyche would turn up rubbery, even for a few minutes, but Martin has seen no sign of limits.

Surprisingly to some, Hughes's Mafia line was not cut by Rove, who expended much effort courting American Catholics.

Most people see soldiers as little more than armed development-aid workers, who expend goodwill and good works, but do not get harmed.

It is hard to think of a pair of lovers in recent screen history who expend less effort trying to charm the audience.

Among these is Michael Frayn, the author of "Copenhagen," who expended much effort in trying to refute such arguments in the postscript to the printed edition of his play.

Among men who started with good or very good function, those who expended energy equivalent to running 1.5 hours a week reduced their risk of future erectile dysfunction by 30percentt compared with the group that exercised least.

She also delivers a scathing indictment of the fertility business: there are too many women who expend tens of thousands of dollars and endure much heartbreak to pursue the very long odds of having biological children late in life.