Examples of using To express an idea in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
They are two different ways to express an idea.
The ability to express an idea is as important as the idea itself.”.
Sometimes longer sentences are needed to express an idea.
When there is only one way to express an idea or function, then everyone is free to do so and no one can monopolize that expression.”.
Sometimes more than one sentence is needed to express an idea.
They do not protect facts and ideas,but they can protect the words or images originally used to express an idea.
Emoji are small icons used to express an idea or emotion.
The goal of fine-art photography is to express an idea, a message or emotion.
Be free to express your idea in any creative way possible.
You should make words because every word is a chance to express your idea and get your meaning across.
But the fact remains that in order to express the idea of old age he used the number seventy.
In a previous shiur,we addressed why such an unusual model is chosen to express the idea of our psalm?
She had perhaps intended to express her idea with more dignity, art and naturalness, but her speech was too hurried and crude.
However, why did theTorah specifically choose to use the term“kedoshim” to express this idea, rather than, for example,“perushim” or“tehorim”?
I thought I might use a visual cliche of our time--Magritte's everyman-- to express the idea that art is mystery, continuity and history.
In my painting of the'All-Night Cafe' I have tried to express the idea that the cafe is a place where one can ruin oneself, become crazy and criminal.
When the sacrifice is offered, salt must also be offered, so asto express the idea that everything that happens in reality is connected to the same Source-to God.
The stage described in Stanza II. is, to a western mind,so nearly identical with that mentioned in the first Stanza, that to express the idea of its difference would require a treatise in itself.
It is not only the right to express a particular idea, but understand what the interviewee says.