| She would not mince her words or thoughts and never subscribed to social niceties of polite but fallacious and insincere expressions. |
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| I'm not sure that most of these words and expressions are weasel words, though. |
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| It is a speech full of high-minded expressions of patriotic responsibility. |
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| Similarities across actually encountered expressions allow the extraction of schemas of varying degrees of abstraction. |
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| Bunett's prose is often loaded with arty jargon and heavyweight expressions that are virtually incomprehensible. |
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| They have quizzical expressions, they're posed in awkward, falling-puppy positions. |
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| I recall the quizzical expressions of my classmates who wondered why an apparently healthy girl should suddenly report ill. |
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| At my every punchline the nervous titters grow fewer, the expressions in the front row more furrowed and quizzical. |
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| There are beautiful teens with bored expressions, belied by their enthusiastic jive. |
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| The actors, in their movements and actions, too remind one of theatrical expressions that are wholly Malayali in origin. |
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| I'll never forget the joyful expressions of disgust we would scream out as wee children. |
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| We said that surely on issues of whangai, the expressions in the bill should be closely aligned to what that iwi wanted. |
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| Similar expressions of libertarian ideals in Heinlein's juvenilia and other SF novels did leave their mark, though. |
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| The emphasis is on learning simple words and expressions while building vocabulary rather than grammar. |
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| Inter-confessional marriage and inter-confessional aid are expressions of social affinity. |
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| Only men can become Kathakali dancers and their make-up is striking with the use of bold colors to paint the faces and expressions. |
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| Hearing these expressions the audience is, as it were, invited to read the scene informed by an Africanist perspective. |
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| He had learned to read her moods and expressions well in the past year since they had married. |
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| It also turns out to provide finite expressions that are in stunning agreement with experiment. |
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| Christ shares both expressions in his face of suffering, whilst He opens the wound in his side to offer the redeeming blood. |
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| Des remembers fondly some of the expressions he learnt from mates he used to knock around with. |
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| Like, that members of republican groups tend not to hang around in gangs on balconies wearing dark woolly jumpers and darker expressions. |
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| Not until we gave our word of honor did expressions cautiously start to change. |
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| What then is the difference between Minimalism and other expressions of the reductive sensibility? |
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| These expressions literally encode language with hidden, subversive meanings, enacting linguistically the larger thematic focus of the novel. |
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| Compassion, service, and a concern for justice are the imperative expressions of our divine worship. |
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| They converse in strange tongues, using words and expressions that are totally alien to me. |
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| Instead, you can create customized summaries using regular expressions and other search patterns. |
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| Both of these search functions use regular expressions, making them very powerful. |
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| By the second year, this xenophobic propensity has ripened into expressions of full-blown fear and hostility. |
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| Body language, expressions, and environmental cues can deepen emotional bonds. |
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| Mild expressions of lascivious interest in fellow bar patrons or party-attendees also come in handy. |
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| This comes in addition to other expressions that existed beforehand, such as anaclitic depression, thoughts and fears about death. |
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| Many of the poems in Lateness use anaphora as a vehicle against time because it allows for sensual expressions of textures. |
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| We have a lot of expressions to acknowledge the resemblances present within families. |
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| This distinction allows us to define a logical truth as a sentence that is true no matter what referring expressions occur in it. |
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| It goes without saying that you replace the expressions in angle brackets with the relevant information. |
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| Every aspect of life depends on muscular activity, whether it be speech, eating and digestion, respiration, all expressions of brain function. |
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| As he progresses, he will also learn to distinguish various musical expressions such as time signature, rests, and tempo. |
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| She chuckled and glared at some girls who were staring at me with gaping expressions. |
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| The theme Positive Emotionality was characterized by young fathers' positive expressions of emotions about their children. |
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| These words and actions were expressions of a deep unionist siege mentality and fear of being overrun. |
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| I spotted my friends at our usual table with perplexed expressions upon their faces. |
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| I had asked him for permission to proceed, as I need to consult with him in matters of expressions and code words used by teens. |
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| As a result, many of the phrases and expressions were translated into something very different in the subtitles or dubbing. |
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| Mother had other words and expressions that I have never heard used by anyone else. |
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| In other words they are expressions that generally need explanations to be understood. |
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| The first two are internal, one with simple word stems and the other with complex or idiomatic expressions. |
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| What about all those words and expressions that are absolutely untranslatable? |
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| Whenever I used new words and expressions in my poems, my teacher would ask where I learnt them from. |
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| To increase the bamboozling affect I like to throw in words and expressions I hardly ever used when living in Australia. |
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| It also contains one of the most comprehensive glossaries of local words and expressions to be found outside specialist books. |
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| He has a thing for knock-knock jokes with no punch line and often misuses words and expressions. |
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| He scatters his French with convenient English words and expressions and has an infectious humour which translates well. |
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| Spurred by fashion, an increasing number opt to sprinkle our daily Bahasa Indonesia with foreign words and expressions. |
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| She loves interesting expressions, intriguing phrases and gets very excited when I describe a character in the book as a diamond geezer. |
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| We all start out using the simplest expressions and watch our phrases become increasingly more precise. |
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| It might not be a bad idea to review your own favorite phrases and expressions occasionally and replace them with fresh variations. |
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| Everyday we receive more than 200 words and expressions, some of them are even disappearing phrases. |
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| These calculations not only involved difficult mathematical expressions but also dealt with heavy arithmetical calculations. |
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| Since the algebraic expressions for the roots z are rather complicated, we use numerical approximations from here on. |
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| Napier also found exponential expressions for trigonometric functions, and introduced the decimal notation for fractions. |
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| The first book studies generating functions and also approximations to various expressions occurring in probability theory. |
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| They are expressions of the blind will in nature, enabling life to exist and propagate itself. |
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| For example, the exponent b in the rate functions of the expressions in Eq. 5 was assigned a universal value. |
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| Solving the equations of the best response functions gives expressions for equilibrium outputs. |
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| He found expressions for the Bessel functions as integrals involving Legendre functions. |
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| Withdrawn children also exhibit signs of emotional distress such as anxiousness, and display less positive expressions. |
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| This refrain must be one of the most lyrical expressions of political apostasy ever written. |
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| But when it comes to portraying certain American cultural expressions, the BBC seems to have a tin ear. |
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| Sitting on a long couch are three armchair athletes with dour expressions on their faces. |
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| These are among the most powerful expressions of human dreams and hopes, ideals and longings. |
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| Anxious looks gave way to expressions of relief and then to quiet smiles of confidence. |
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| Should we extend that to expressions of disharmony against those of asexual orientation or gender identity? |
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| The nearest faces looked askance at me, but as I moved quickly through the crowd, I left the curious expressions behind. |
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| Successive tight close-ups of the star's rugged features reveal expressions that are less tensely pensive than muddled and confused. |
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| Among the expressions of this religion are fire walking, animal sacrifices, and rituals of possession by a deity or ancestor. |
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| Annick is, to use one of my mother's expressions, a little broad in the beam. |
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| Their authoritarian leaders were economic incompetents and intolerant of even the mildest expressions of dissent. |
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| In addition, many idioms and expressions mean something very different when translated literally into another language. |
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| The Yiddish language may have many, many expressions for one and the same thing, let's say for a beggar. |
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| These genes explain the tendency for autoimmunity to run in families, with variable expressions of disease in affected individuals. |
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| In any event, state decision-makers will have to be moved by expressions of popular sentiment tangibly marked by active demonstration. |
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| The labourers were in a bad condition, with tattered clothes and worn-out expressions. |
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| The warped handiwork of a taxidermist has given almost all of the stuffed animals odd expressions. |
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| Whether or not they like current expressions of democracy, I think it would be fair to say that most people agree with this old saw. |
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| They held a conversation that was made up entirely of subtle expressions passed back and forth. |
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| He compiles a list of expressions to designate this double object and devotes the sonnet's tercets to its description. |
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| This form of thanksgiving is not confined to spiritual devotion and verbal expressions. |
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| The audience rewarded the young masker and the entire performance with expressions of pleasure and applause. |
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| Again sincere thanks to you all for the many Mass cards, letters, phone calls and expressions of support that come our way on a daily basis. |
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| They are committed bottom-grubbers, with drooping shoulders, dour expressions, and unfortunate barbels, or chin whiskers. |
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| Pet parrots and mynah birds, in particular, are famous for their ability to copy words and expressions taught to them by their owners. |
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| Well the government, of all things, has called for expressions of interest just recently. |
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| It suggests the mythical dimension inherent in all genuine expressions of human culture and literature. |
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| The other four occupants of the pub replied to this with extremely heavy, thunderous expressions. |
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| Their melancholy expressions are at odds with the theatrical gaiety of their attire. |
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| The staff was cagy, but confirmed my suspicion with slight, knowing expressions and small tight smiles of sympathy. |
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| It was only surpassed by nervousness and bed-wetting, which can equally be interpreted as expressions of anxiety. |
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| You were totally oblivious of the curious expressions of others as you beefed about this to the manager directly and loudly. |
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| All of the faces that the participants viewed had expressions that were neutral and not characterized by any emotion. |
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| The expressions were ordered in a random way rather than in blocks of expressions with the same algebraic structure. |
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| They really were expressions of contempt and rebellion toward what his peers regarded as holy. |
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| Llamas, despite their rather snooty expressions, are gentle, intelligent and highly trainable animals that seem to enjoy performing. |
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| Such desperate expressions of Scottishness could be laughable, but they betokened a serious condition. |
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| Passersby stared at her with curious expressions, wondering what was the matter. |
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| The other half wore the shell-shocked expressions of those who have inadvertently wandered into the wrong club. |
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| One of the clearest expressions of selective morality by Biblicists is shown in their approach to the Old Testament. |
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| The outcome of this case will also apply to future attempts to limit expressions of Hindu religion by students, such as wearing a bindi. |
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| The analysis of formulaic German binomial expressions of the form N und N reveals the following characteristics. |
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| One of the most distinctive expressions in the chicken lexicon occurs when my fowls spot a bird of prey. |
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| In his view the post-modern is a mixture of different influences, artistic expressions and cultural practices. |
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| Many of these rhetorical expressions are also woven into lambamena, or burial shrouds. |
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| The camera catches mollydook Frank Watts having a crack at the ring, the expressions on his mates' faces recording their ideas of his chances. |
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| Is it possible that certain expressions of hybridity are more significant than others? |
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| The generic space is the semantic and morphophonological commonality between the two expressions. |
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| And how refreshing to hear their unaffected expressions of delight at their success. |
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| They sat there with expressions perplexed, paranoid, perturbed, patently unamused. |
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| Two sea eagles sit hunched on a branch, their expressions indicating distaste. |
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| So what do their expressions, hand gestures, body movements and speech say about what they're really thinking and feeling? |
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| Or, we might more charitably dub them expressions of hope unchastened by the rod of experience. |
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| The legislators, well aware that they were being filmed and photographed by the media, sat bolt upright with alert expressions. |
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| Once unitized, the noun can take a range of quantifying expressions, including numerals. |
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| The marines had bewildered expressions as they unlimbered their assault rifles. |
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| Interesting too would be the expressions on the faces of MPs, like little boys with smacked botties. |
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| I knew his expressions too well, and he would defiantly give me a nasty one this time. |
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| Thus, the pronouns in both conditional and relative clause donkey sentences cannot be understood as referring expressions nor as bound variables. |
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| His portraits are especially effective and capture people's natural, spontaneous expressions. |
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| His paintings are expressions of inspirations from nature and his relationship to the landscape. |
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| Her voice died out and she snuck a glance back toward the wanderer, his eyes were still on the road ahead showing no expressions. |
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| Putting a bunch of music expressions in braces means that they should be played in sequence. |
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| His truth is unique, but its human and historical expressions are untransferable and numerous. |
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| Abroad, this astounding run of success has generated a discernible uptick in expressions of envy. |
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| On the subway, commuters wore sombre expressions they would wear on any such Friday. |
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| An endless parade of hungry children with vacant expressions overwhelmed them. |
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| What marks a proficient second or foreign language speaker is their command of idioms and other fixed expressions. |
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| When the government banned all expressions of Chinese art and culture in 1967, Thio switched professions. |
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| The expressions for the victoriousness, during the time of the final preparation for the jubilee, were solidarity and austerity. |
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| Romani uses many idiomatic expressions, proverbs, and sayings, often with metaphorical qualities. |
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| In the Russian culture, the colour with the biggest variety of negative connotations reflected in idiomatic expressions is black. |
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| Consider arithmetic expressions in Common Lisp, which must be written in prefix notation. |
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| His main skill was in numerical calculations and manipulation of complicated expressions. |
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| Most inhabitants speak a dialect that is based on standard English combined with African expressions and local slang. |
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| Are commuters with glazed expressions dashing hither and thither oblivious to all around them? |
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| He was a natural when it came to telling stories and was renowned for his witty expressions and powers of observation. |
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| Voice demonstrations of commonly used Cantonese expressions are also available for PDA users. |
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| She backed away, with what I guess was disgust, but the caprine expressions were always the hardest for me to fathom. |
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| Even Jerly's pictures captured the beauty of the river, in its varied expressions. |
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| For what group does not secretly harbor the desire to shield its truths, which it hopes are expressions of Truth itself, from a probing critique? |
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| Have you ever noticed how all the truly bigoted expressions are blessed with hard consonants? |
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| More voices like these are sorely needed to counteract the intolerance and hate-mongering that all too often pass for expressions of faith. |
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| Our study has shown a correlation between the two expressions of oncoproteins and tumor differentiation, recurrence as well as patient outcome. |
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| Not just bytes, she is besotted by witty one-liners and mushy expressions, phrases. |
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| The titles to the chapters are taken from contemporary expressions of stock propaganda phrases. |
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| The Stoics attacked the Categories on the assumption that this treatise is on language and about linguistic expressions. |
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| We focus on linguistic signals of discourse coherence, such as connectives and referential expressions. |
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| They bear the traces of the studio sitting in their fixed stance and studied expressions. |
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| Apes share some of the same expressions or at least outward manifestations as people. |
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| He characterises descriptive metaphysics as formulating expressions of norms of representation. |
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| The elegant expressions of Parisian Cubism are the superior works of art if you value subtle composition and exquisite harmonies of tone. |
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| One of the most colorful and idiosyncratic expressions of American folk art is the hooked rug. |
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| His own poems are less frequently direct expressions of anger than palliations of it. |
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| But how does one avoid falling into a vague religious syncretism made up of different expressions of religion? |
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| The expressions on the faces of the players in close-up provoke emotion in the audience. |
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| Identity and equality are two fundamental binary relations which relate expressions of a given type. |
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| We turn next to semantic constraints triggered by the lexical properties of certain predicates, idioms, and anaphoric expressions. |
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| The problem was to find the roots by adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing and taking roots of expressions in the coefficients. |
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| As the lexicon expands, the clumsy but motivated compounds and periphrastic expressions disappear. |
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| Since her very early childhood, she has been addicted to elocution, imitating the voices and expressions of other people. |
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| Their exaggerated expressions emphasize their predicament of being alive but trapped within their utterly immobile forms. |
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| When the door shuts, conversation peters out, expressions sour, a drunk guy in a shiny shirt leans against the wall. |
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| Some expressions of opinion in that newspaper and elsewhere fall between the two. |
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| Basically, they spend their days farting, chewing grass and staring at passing cars with expressions of vague bewilderment. |
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| The privatisation of cultural expressions corresponds to the enclosure of public land in the fifteenth to eighteenth century. |
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| Eruptions after 26 October 1986 were phreatic steam explosions, not direct expressions of magma. |
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| Further expressions of concern for his family and future generations came from a male weaver whose son was a piecer. |
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| These compliments and encouraging expressions keep students positive and help them get through the class without dragging. |
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| The moral that Freud drew from this reasoning was that the inhibition of natural emotional expressions could lead to dangerous consequences. |
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| Ruffini simply counted the use of certain expressions, then leaped to conclusions about liberal bias. |
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| Those expressions might have been reversed in the final minute, as Hearts came close to filching a winner. |
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| In conclusion, I turn to other, more recent expressions of the conflict between the two cultures. |
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| The strolls offer examples of painting, printmaking, sculpture, photography, installations, mixed media and other artistic expressions. |
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| Such a concern description is defined intensionally as a set of regular expressions. |
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| The government received 13 expressions of interest to build a second terminal, many of them from international consortia. |
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| The constellation of these artists and their painted and sculpted expressions is impressive in its rhetoric and spectacle. |
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| The washing of dishes and the preaching of the word could both be construed as material expressions of devotion. |
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| In this way, expressions of intimacy between men and women are limited to non-exploitative relationships of total commitment. |
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| It was, as a glance around the fixed expressions in the room confirmed, a time for private thoughts. |
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| Why unrefined, ill-informed, loose oral expressions seem to displace thoroughness, creativity, innovation, invention and skill. |
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| Why should it be this emotional scale whose expressions are subject to positive-to-negative inversion? |
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| Actually, I'd like several goats, with big floppy ears and pointy beards and soulful expressions. |
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| Her mother paused and several expressions Helene couldn't identify flittered quickly across her face. |
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| The congenial figurines combine favored features of extant ceramics with postures and expressions of enhanced fluidity and liveliness. |
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| The cold, clipped delivery and bizarre folksy expressions have also contributed to this. |
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| May provides examples of friendliness, helpfulness, and camaraderie, and she documents specific folkways, expressions, and customs. |
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| On the other hand, expressions must have a minimal formality in order to be understandable at all. |
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| Chinese has an additive oral style, comprised of expressions of formulaic styling. |
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| Formulaic expressions are formulaic, precisely because of their fixed form. |
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| When he said, brusquely, that he was exceedingly cross, he was given nice things to smell and eat, with kindest expressions of condolence. |
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| Kirby had not been so free with her expressions of emotions since her mother passed away. |
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| The growth of artistic expressions is a sign of cultivation of sensitivity, of mellowing, of humanism. |
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| So stark were his recent fulminations that I had to rub eyes and re-read his latest expressions of outraged dignity. |
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| Instead, the cutscenes are handled through the actions and expressions of the characters. |
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| Immediately we turn to expressions of hope and faith, of God's history of faithfulness, before turning to words of abjection and humility. |
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| Darcy glanced at the awed expressions around him with impatience. |
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| Around midday, immaculately groomed horses appear, ridden by Antonio Banderas lookalikes wearing broad-brimmed hats and expressions of unassailable superiority. |
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| The contemporary experience of living and acting across cultural borders means both the loss of traditional meanings and the creation of new symbolic expressions. |
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| Furthermore, a substantial body of social research reports that engaging in cathartic expressions of anger does not eradicate aggressive urges but rather escalates them. |
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| As indigenous people seek to engage in a performative dialogue, there is a danger of misrecognising the generative power of their performative expressions at two levels. |
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| He uses puns, paradoxes, antitheses, parallels, and various rhetorical and literary devices to construct expressions that have meanings beyond the obvious. |
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| The Acadians speak a distinctive form of French characterized by many old-fashioned expressions preserved from the seventeenth-century dialects of western France. |
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| Already seated were two older men, both dressed casually in khaki pants and open sport shirts, and wearing serious but dour expressions on their faces. |
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| Since most functions defined by simple algebraic expressions are differentiable, on a sufficiently fine scale the points will appear to fall on a straight line. |
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| Prenominal possessives normally function as definite expressions. |
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| Certainly, many of these contronyms are part of idiomatic expressions. |
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| Yes, the party wants to squelch cultural expressions that threaten its own continuity and survival. |
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| If we want to construct a sentence which genuinely contains only B-series temporal expressions, then we must construct one whose verbs are tenseless. |
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| All wore grave expressions, and the children appeared close to tears. |
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| Of course, should I suggest that they become vegetarian too there are horrified expressions and declarations of never being able to live on rabbit food. |
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| Some new beach houses are consciously designed to emulate the original fibro shack, seeking new expressions for this simplest of all recreational structures. |
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| Stripped of any stimulus, the expressions of this first group of people expose their true consciousness. |
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| This workshop was the first phase of a training programme in which the kids learnt how to create expressions, actions and movements of characters. |
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| From its true emergence, algebra can be seen as a theory of equations solved by means of radicals, and of algebraic calculations on related expressions. |
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| Even the small selection illustrated here shows a wide range of expressions, from the rather naturalistic Yoruba twin figures to this highly abstract Metoko pair. |
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| With party think tanks, big and small, uncorking their creative juices, seminal works take centre stage and artistic expressions reach for the stars. |
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| With the exception of Turkey, however, none of them received any positive inducements, in the form of tangible carrots or expressions of empathy to their objections. |
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| Even the photographs of those who believe MMR to be safe and effective show them to be unsmiling, in contrast with the smiling, benign expressions of the doubters. |
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| And one of this disgusting crew beat the rap when he was charged and tried a few years back, a time when their expressions of remorse might have actually meant something. |
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| If we closed our eyes, we could almost see men with mutton-chop whiskers and stem expressions, and women with cinched waists and skirts with floor-sweeping trains. |
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| So the two expressions can be interchanged just like in the first law. |
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| It allows us to see through the false expressions of regret, the hand wringing and the crocodile tears, to understand how they really view the world. |
|
| Isn't it funny how innocuous little expressions and everyday phrases can well and truly confuse our cousins from across the Atlantic ocean, and vice versa? |
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| Some observers interpret these symbols cynically, as opportunistic, basely commercial, unquestioningly nationalistic expressions of pro-war sentiment. |
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| The typical embroidery of the nomads of India, needlecraft has been passed on for generations linking life and craft through creative expressions of colour and design. |
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| He was the outsider who was on intimate terms with them, communicating through comic mime with expressions and gestures that became a well known code. |
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| The frequently brilliant and sometimes searing interviewer has a compassionate side that discomposes itself into a medley of expressions on camera. |
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| I am always moved by our soldiers' unanimous expressions of dedication, their commitment to service and their desire to return to their units and comrades-in-arms. |
|
| So when Nikos Kaklamanakis, who won a gold medal for windsurfing at Sydney four years ago, walked out there were more than one or two puzzled expressions. |
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| His lifework consisted of refocusing critical attention onto the condition of being human, specifically the complex structures and expressions concretised in everyday life. |
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| The meaning of these expressions is not self-evident and needs explaining. |
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| Neither my daughter, Jane, nor my son, Lewis, look up, both absorbed in a music video, their vague, trance-like expressions bathed in glare from the screen. |
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| But he resembled by then an ancient Red Indian chief, and his expressions did not follow the patterns of other mortals. |
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| Perhaps some of these words and expressions will do a Melba one day. |
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| Everything was done to make us throw away sobriety of thought and calmness of judgment and to inflate all expressions with sensational epithets and turgid phrases. |
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| You find it in the expressions on his face while he sleeps, the way he stretches as he wakes and the flicker of a smile he gives you every so often. |
|
| A problem confronting this assumption is the large number of intransitive, unergative verbs in German and English that occur in accomplishment expressions. |
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| Such warm expressions of devotion would come as news to Foer and Wieseltier. |
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| At the expressive level, responses are unanalyzed expressions or feelings, which, in themselves, do not constitute any kind of justification or reason for the response. |
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| They can solve a variety of two-step problems using variables, identify equivalent algebraic expressions, and solve linear equations and inequalities. |
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| Your bold brand of charisma not withstanding, staid types might see outsized expressions of your personality as character defects. |
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| Mercury on a lark in your opposite sign calls for expressions that run counter to the woulda-shoulda-coulda loop in your mind. |
|
| A powerful way to process text is using regular expressions. |
|
| I keep squinting up at the clock and accidentally catching the eye of busy-looking workers who scurry by with sheafs of paper, steaming mugs of coffee and harried expressions. |
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| The gaggle of girls gathered around them, their expressions concerned. |
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| Their legendary barrel aging program is unique, even among Scottish distilleries, for its range of natural color expressions. |
|
| Like most Yiddish expressions, bashert is a tough word to translate. |
|
| According to the most common definition, idioms are linguistic expressions whose overall meaning cannot be predicted from the meanings of the constituent parts. |
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| It does so by deciding the alternative expressions of appetitive and avoidance behaviors on the basis of motivational state and associative learning. |
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| Except for the unhappy expressions on their faces, they looked like they had settled in for a tailgate party. |
|
| Some photographs look as though they've been deliberately composed, with the figures and their expressions carefully arranged to convey a particular message. |
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| The Republicans, however, sat with tenebrous expressions that matched the black curtain hiding their legs. |
|
| Occasional freeze-frames isolate comical poses and expressions while voice-overs by the main characters give witty and concise insights into their thought processes. |
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| The team files off the bus on game day in a quiet, reserved and orderly fashion, with most players wearing serious expressions as they look down, avoiding any eye contact. |
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| One of these wrote down things he should try in Bulgaria, and things he should avoid, as well as some phrases and useful expressions he kept with him for the entire two years. |
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| She examines, in the Zambian context of Bemba speakers, linguistic expressions that refer to modernity and language used when performing as a modern person. |
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| She saw the expressions on their faces, hungry and full of bloodlust. |
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| With a slow-motion gaze, the camera panned across a sea of nameless people, focusing on expressions of worry, boredom and anticipation as they awaited their party's arrival. |
|
| There is no doubt that native speakers of a language have a feel for its nuances, are comfortable using its idiomatic expressions, and speak it fluently. |
|
| We don't even blink at these expressions of violence any more. |
|
| Of course, political systems thrive on stirring and shortsighted expressions of national pride. |
|
| For instance, although Perl makes it easy to parse delimited text files with regular expressions, OCaml provides tools specifically designed for writing a compiler. |
|
| Religious expressions, talk of harlots and people blessing themselves also feature widely in what is the kind of cutesy vision of Ireland that might be presented to a tourist. |
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| One can imagine, for instance, concluding that a friend needs sympathy and help, unmixed with expressions of judgment about whether the friend behaved badly. |
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| The bid committee is in the driver's seat of course, so we will be responding to their expressions of interest rather than blueprinting a role for the university ourselves. |
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| In this taster's estimation, the top Premier Cru vineyards evoke the truest expressions of flavors and aromas that each Burgundian village offers. |
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| But even they should see the marches as expressions of our best and highest ideals. |
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| I'll try to translate this love song with an eye on idiomatic expressions rendered at least comprehensible and maybe even give it a little poetry. |
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| Citizens here who read The Korea Times have the opportunity to amass a wider variety of idiomatic and colloquial expressions written by foreigners from various backgrounds. |
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| I also conduct a blog about British expressions that have become popular in American English. |
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| We have reports today of Iraqi citizens dancing in the streets, showering our service men and women with flowers, kisses and expressions of gratitude. |
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| There would be no place in it for undecidably heteronymic and autonymic expressions of this sort. |
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| The news of his death was met with expressions of incredulity. |
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| Actually the aged dame listened to my various epicerastic expressions, showed herself amenable to counsel, and replied in very courteous tones. |
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| An extended basic block can show more easily when expressions have already been calculated. |
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| And fergawdsakes, when your instructor tells you something, acknowledge by nodding or indicate you didn't understand by appropriate expressions. |
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| Despite the riot of colour, these flourescent outfits did not seem like expressions of individual taste or will. |
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| The index of a book lists words or expressions and the pages of the book upon which they are to be found. |
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| The jussive and cohortative usually convey more indirect, or more subtle, expressions of volition than the imperative does. |
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| Reaction to Danish and French nationalism provided foci for expressions of German unity. |
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| The diverse origins of Malagasy culture are evident in its tangible expressions. |
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| Others were languaged in such doubtful expressions that they have a double sense. |
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| Derivations of these expressions may be found in Adams and online publications by Osborne and Rapp. |
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| The expressions given above for momentum and kinetic energy are only valid when there is no significant electromagnetic contribution. |
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| Appropriate as many mathematical techniques and metaphorical expressions from contemporary respectable science, primarily physics as possible. |
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| Other denominations are simply regional or ethnic expressions of the same beliefs. |
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| The spiritual expressions of his painting The Girlhood of Mary Virgin, finished in 1849, are evident of this claim. |
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| Blake was charged not only with assault, but with uttering seditious and treasonable expressions against the king. |
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| The hybrid styles have also found a space within Western popular music through the expressions of their national culture. |
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| These expressions had to come either from a central government or a national golf governing body. |
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| In this way, Indian speech can be sprinkled with English words and expressions, even switches to whole sentences. |
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