Sentence examples for yet to convey from inspiring English sources

But he has yet to convey his feelings to the Orioles.

Yet some critics, such as Anthony Tommasini, at the Times, have noted weaknesses, maintaining that Nézet-Séguin Nézet-Séguinconvey a purposeful artistic direction for thasensemble".

Her "Porgi amor" benefited from her warm tone and shapely phrasing yet failed to convey the Countess's desolation.

Among other traits, the pipes have no vertical seams, so they will hold up as they're rammed thousands of feet into the earth and yet bend to convey oil and gas without breaking.

That description of Wynnemoor is Dark's prose at its best: understated, precise and yet managing to convey, with the slightest of hints, a sense not just of fecundity but of foreboding.

When she went blind, she talked to me about it with extraordinary humour (how she chatted to the coat hanging on the back of the door, mistaking it for her husband, Colin, threw gloves onto the compost heap instead of potato peelings, made a fine debut with her white stick) and yet managed to convey her loss and horror.

He said that an intensive propaganda was also being conducted in East Prussia, where reservists up to 58 years old were being called up. 5. M. Beck did not think that the moment had yet come to convey a serious joint warning to the Danzig authorities, and felt that it would be well to await further developments and see how far the Gauleiter's suggestion of a détente was to be taken seriously.

The show had to be different from one wall to the next, yet able to convey the same story to different audience members.

Perfectly installed so that you can see the work from many angles, the show has none of the Met Costume bells and whistles and yet manages to convey the essence of this unique personality.

It's an epic tale, yet to properly convey the allure of Cornas, let me tell a smaller story, of a memorable meal at Le Villaret, a favorite neighborhood bistro in Paris on a shabby side street in the 11th Arrondissement.

As comedy, this was stale convention, yet it seemed to convey Ms. Dorrance's admirable aversion to attention-hogging.