We have to put expressions in a song when we sing it.

Why shouldn't I be confident? I'm well educated, I can deliver a line, and I have more than three expressions. That's good right?

— Sonakshi Sinha

“I am apprehensive, Sir, that in the warmth of my feelings, I may have uttered expressions, which were too vehement. If such has been…

— Alexander Hamilton

Self-education only produces expressions of self.

— Robert Henri

“Nothing touches your skin of sweat (meltdown of oceanic kisses) when the purple light whispers to the moon in silent moonlit clarity”

— Bear Step

“Nina said, “Have regular facial expressions.” That was a command from their inventory of facetious devices they used to josh one another out of…

— Norman Rush

In a movie, it's often important to have aliens whose gestures and facial expressions can be 'read' by humans. And in the days before…

— Seth Shostak

I never really think of acting and directing as being separate; they are just different expressions of the same thing.

— Peter Capaldi

“There was something in her eyes! Her eyes were expressive and from the first day that they met, they spoke to him a million…

— Avijeet Das

Sometimes I get a little confused because with dancing I can express my emotions with my body. With acting you have to do it…

— Alyson Stoner

I paint abstract expressions.

— Billy Zane

Coach Cunningham's my guy. Without me saying a word, he can read my body language and facial expressions and tell me exactly what I'm…

— Ndamukong Suh

Words are changing. I find that old expressions are outdated, so when I write something, I try to find a new expression that hasn't…

— Agnes Denes

When I tell people I work to stop hazing in high schools I am almost always met with shocked expressions. 'High school? Really? I…

— Rosalind Wiseman

While the older generation is content to sit around and critique culture, that culture is moving beyond them. At some point the traditional church…

— Ted Dekker

Look for all fancy wordings and get rid of themAvoid all terms and expressions, old or new, that embody affectation.

— Jacques Barzun