Sentence examples for wider expression of from inspiring English sources

In cities across Brazil, the protests have escalated into a wider expression of discontent over alleged corruption, outsized government spending, and a lack of public services.

But what began as a demonstration against urban redevelopment has turned into a wider expression of anger against government policies.

It has broadened into a wider expression of anger at what protesters see as the government's increasing authoritarianism - and also the heavy-handed tactics of police who used tear gas and water cannon to disperse a peaceful rally, resulting in scores of injuries.

However, the same study reveals a wider expression of the OsPLIM2c gene, suggesting an involvement in some other processes than pollen tube elongation.

As her veil falls back over her face it covers a startled, wide-eyed expression of excitement – or fear.

Rodenbach was an elegant, almost dandyish dresser, but Lévy-Dhurmer shows him with his shirt collar undone and with a wide-eyed expression of reverie bordering on grief.

The ill-formed rigid limbs and the wide-eyed expression of distress give it a curious modernity.

He says this reflects the Communist leadership's ambivalence about such displays of nationalist fury: they can be useful to send a message to Japan, but could easily get out of control and spark wider expressions of discontent.

However, the wide expression of VEGFR1 on non-endothelial cells that do not express VEGFR2 suggests functions for VEGFR1 that are independent of this proposed 'decoy' role.

In summary, the genome-wide expression of DPSCs/progenitors undergoing odontoblast differentiation were analyzed, and several genes that are expressed specifically during odontoblast differentiation were identified.

That arch, eyes-wide expression of Buckley's would soon become familiar to millions.