“Her memoirs were written as a true expression of her innermost thoughts at the time.”

“Marshall's expression of his desire to drop a coffee pot on Donald's head was as poetic as it was confronting.”

“He coined an expression to illustrate his opinion on the matter that would resonate with many of his followers.”

“Dispatch the item via express as soon as possible.”

“We engaged an express to deliver our messages.”

“Since no express was working on weekends, plenty of time was available to get off and explore the sights in the small eastern towns.”

“Under her they merely turn from pointillistic snapshots into abstract expressionism.”

“On abstract expressionism, I think that its debt to surrealism was largely formal or technical.”

“Amid the derangements of Dada and abstract expressionism she reverted to tradition.”

“Dispatch the item via express as soon as possible.”

“We engaged an express to deliver our messages.”

“Since no express was working on weekends, plenty of time was available to get off and explore the sights in the small eastern towns.”

“Alterations in emotional expressivity are associated strongly with the autonomic nervous system.”

“She has one of those knowing, lived-in faces, with which she achieves an inexhaustible expressivity both funny and endearing.”

“Red stripe appears as a diffuse stripe of pigment on the dorsum of larvae and pupae and is variable in expressivity and penetrance.”

“Her expressiveness captivated the audience as she delivered an inspiring speech on environmental conservation.”

“The actress's expressiveness shone through as she portrayed the grieving mother, evoking a profound sense of sadness among the audience.”

“We need to approach multimedia presentations with a sense of artistic expressiveness.”

“It is of a solid build, but of a convenient size for expressage to any point.”

“The Department will be able to stand a reasonable expense for cost of nuts, expressage, etc.”

“The cost of expressage is, of course, greater than if we had located near New York City, but grain is cheaper.”

“It's most noticeable in the quiet scenes where he draws nothing from his face except expressionlessness.”

“Allisa quickly dropped the face of near-hysterics and put on a face of expressionlessness.”

“Her eyes were wide open and crystal clear, but instead of the warmth of lucidity, they burned with the ice of expressionlessness.”

“I sent the expressman to the house and instructed him to ask for your things.”

“Nelson had made no mistake when he took the expressman into the plot.”

“Instead, he interrupted a conversation between Michael Campion, Dave's brother, and an expressman making a delivery.”

“He was attractive to Dadaists, futurists, cubists, constructivists, abstract expressionists, and surrealists.”

“The Futurists, the Surrealists, the abstract expressionists, all sought their passionate rhapsodies, of mechanization, or libido, or spontaneity.”

“He has been producing compositions with a formalist vigor recalling that of the abstract expressionists.”

“This includes the specialised categories of carters, draymen, drivers, hackmen, teamsters and expressmen.”

“I recall the quizzical expressions of my classmates who wondered why an apparently healthy girl should suddenly report ill.”

“Similarities across actually encountered expressions allow the extraction of schemas of varying degrees of abstraction.”

“Bunett's prose is often loaded with arty jargon and heavyweight expressions that are virtually incomprehensible.”