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Few journalists have managed to convey the full horror of the situation.
What the book does convey very successfully is the horror of war.
No report can convey the unspeakable suffering that this war has caused.
Words alone cannot convey the untold misery endured by people in these refugee camps.
With a single wag of her finger she managed to convey her total disapproval.
It would also have implications for identifying the central pathways conveying the visual information, and hence for the retinal sources.
The flashback's limitations as a way of conveying memory have been noted by contemporary film scholars.
Translation is dismissed as a means of conveying information, especially in the initial stages of learning (p. 78).
Prosody is better at conveying emotions, whereas words are better at reference.
These dialogues are crafted with great subtlety conveying, at the same time, convictions of truth and falsehood, choice and manipulation, decision and deception.
The frontal process is interpreted as having been muscular, adapted to exploring the sediment for food, trapping it, and conveying it to the mouth.
The ambiance of a single musician gradually building musical intensity draws the listener into the music, conveying a sense of concentration and meditative abandon.
As in all these examples, musical coding is an important factor in conveying the appropriate meaning of the music scene to the audience.
Conveying a vision of a depressed world with nothing but drugs or violence as means of escape can be frustrating.
This can be attributed to the fact that there are inherent difficulties associated with teaching function structures and conveying their meaning between designers.
It would seem misleading to interpret the emphasis on marketing (narrow) specific product characteristics as tantamount to conveying substantive product information.
However, with respect to its aim of conveying the breadth and depth of current research in the field it succeeds spectacularly.
But it could also express emotion, the expressiveness of a glance or a gesture which an actual word would probably not be capable of conveying.
It is by no means a stand-alone text conveying everything known about brain development and cognition.
Is it, like its counterpart in the intentional species, a similitude of some kind, conveying in a more-or-less immediate way the objective field it portrays?
