We found 250 examples of how to use expression in an English sentence.
Sentences 226 to 250 of 250.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 226. | I believe in freedom of expression in any way. | |
| 227. | Many Jews believe the phrase "it is not in heaven" to be an expression of theistic humanism. | |
| 228. | That's Tom's favorite expression. | |
| 229. | Sometimes in the course of our adventure we came upon worlds inhabited by intelligent beings, whose developed personality was an expression not of the single individual organism but of a group of organisms. In most cases this state of affairs had arisen through the necessity of combining intelligence with lightness of the individual body. A large planet, rather close to its sun, or swayed by a very large satellite, would be swept by great ocean tides. Vast areas of its surface would be periodically submerged and exposed. In such a world flight was very desirable, but owing to the strength of gravitation only a small creature, a relatively small mass of molecules, could fly. A brain large enough for complex "human" activity could not have been lifted. In such worlds the organic basis of intelligence was often a swarm of avian creatures no bigger than sparrows. A host of individual bodies were possessed together by a single individual mind of human rank. The body of this mind was multiple, but the mind itself was almost as firmly knit as the mind of a man. As flocks of dunlin or redshank stream and wheel and soar and quiver over our estuaries, so above the great tide-flooded cultivated regions of these worlds the animated clouds of avians maneuvered, each cloud a single center of consciousness. | |
| 230. | Tom was beside himself with rage, failing to find a single example sentence on Tatoeba containing the expression "complete inhibition". | |
| 231. | Someone with a positive manner, perhaps a detective, used the expression "mad man" as he bent over Wilson's body that afternoon, and the adventitious authority of his voice set the key for the newspaper reports next morning. | |
| 232. | Tom has a sad expression on his face. | |
| 233. | An expression says: as for that story, the partridge landed on it. | |
| 234. | What does this expression mean in this context? | |
| 235. | The expression “as for the story, the partridge landed on it” is actually a very old idiom, which is used in connection with someone who has committed a crime; when you ask him about it, he doesn't even answer you! We then say that the partridge (or the hen) has landed on it. | |
| 236. | This expression might come in handy. | |
| 237. | Tom's expression softened. | |
| 238. | Tom's expression darkened. | |
| 239. | “The snow snubbs us, often on the sly,” says an ancient Kabyle expression. | |
| 240. | He saw my expression change. | |
| 241. | An old Kabyle expression says: “O you, to whom I give slack to the rope, do not forget that I hold the other end." | |
| 242. | The iconic Le Petit Larousse French dictionary has added words like “taxier” — an Algerian expression meaning, not surprisingly, taxi driver. | |
| 243. | It's a set expression. | |
| 244. | Youtube has recently gotten a Freedom of Expression Award, and the main sponsor of the ceremony is YouTube! How selfish is that? | |
| 245. | Tom saw Mary's expression change. | |
| 246. | If you are listing more than 3 items, use an expression like "A, B, C, and D", it doesn't matter if you exclude the comma before "and". | |
| 247. | Use the expression "May I sit here?" when first meeting with your interviewer. It is a polite way of asking which you shouldn't be afraid of using. | |
| 248. | I think that the expression "Is this seat taken?" is even more natural sounding and polite than "May I sit here?". | |
| 249. | The Berber expression "azul fell-awen" loosely translated means "greetings upon you." | |
| 250. | I was confused by the expression on Tom's face. |