Sentence examples for you could express from inspiring English sources

In other words, classical music was, in those days, thoroughly mainstream; you could express a taste for it without being labelled a snob or a sissy.

And it's the whole basis of a dysfunctional family, isn't it?" Maybe, I say, if you could express your emotions properly, you wouldn't make music.

"I wanted to open up the language so that you could again speak in beautiful tongues, if you were capable, or so that you could express something that was exhilarating, lighthearted or joyous.

If you knew all the languages in the world, you could express yourself perfectly, and all experiences would be understandable to you because you would have a word, a perfect word, to attach to any possible occasion.

Brown food of any kind was deemed morally superior to white -- not only because it was less processed and therefore more authentic, but because by eating it you could express your solidarity with the world's (nonwhite) oppressed.

In the 1960s, you could express your refusal to conform by wearing your hair long (but so did everyone else), demonstrating in the street (ditto), wearing flowers round your neck (ditto), smoking marijuana (ditto), attending rock festivals and dancing in the mud with nothing on (ditto) or taping a Che Guevera poster to your wall (ditto).

But, as I told you, I could express a lot of my emotions in part two.

In contrast, Graves "treated me like an adult from the first moment, and if you had some empathy with something he was thinking about and could express yourself, you were his man.

I could express myself fully in lacrosse.

Numbers could express almost any human activity.

Suddenly he could express himself.