Sentence examples for worn expression from inspiring English sources

Tuck and the co-owner John Mara laughed about Tuck's drop of an easy interception (You are paid to get sacks, not picks, the owner told the player); quarterback Eli Manning checked overhead televisions for scores of other N.F.L. games with playoff implications; and Coach Tom Coughlin was wearing the relieved, worn expression of a captain that had steered a listing schooner to port.

Libyans wandered around wearing expressions of shock.

The two guards wore expressions of surprise.

The players wore expressions like pupils on the way to the principal's office.

Breaking stride, these Cockney pedestrians wore expressions of restrained bafflement or irritation.

"As the Americans approached the mourners, those who were grieving wore expressions of sadness and hatred," said Sheik Muhammad Abdullah al-Jubori, a retired English teacher.

Pink Floyd are pictured listening to a playback in the control room, wearing expressions that strongly suggest their motes are failing to dance and their pings are insufficiently asdic.

They wear expressions that are closed, like prison doors, and by degrees we learn two salient things about this community.

The hugely different spiritual climate in the 18th century helps explain why so many of the waxen women wear expressions contemporary viewers might describe as orgasmic.

For a significant portion of the past four years, Blake Harrison has worn an expression of gormless confusion.

Her face wears an expression of exhaustion and resignation.