Príklady frown

• Don't frown so - it spoils your pretty face.

• Frowning, she started to search in her bag for the lost ticket.

• People who frown a lot or have very expressive faces usually develop deep lines as they get older.

• What are you frowning about now? What have I done?

• The teacher frowned and drew her red pen firmly across the page.

• He cocked his head on one side with a slight frown.

• The boy gave a frown and scratched his head thoughtfully.

• The frown on his face showed that he was struggling with a difficult problem.

• His brows were drawn together in a deep frown.

• Seeing the headmistress's frown, the girl quickly sat down again.

• It would be hard going for the novice (it certainly had me frowning in some of the geochemical sections).

• The municipal authority frowns at this practice even though no alternative sludge treatment is available.

• Several birth control clinics, initially frowned upon as neomalthusian, were opened by the end of the decade.

• The professor frowned at the technician of the physician who always seemed to be unhappy.

• Sentimentality and nostalgia are frowned upon and marginalised into the realm of indigenous or feminist practices.

• A customer frowned at the assistant of the pharmacist who was looking for a pen.

• Pace and mood may be set with smiles, jokes, frowns, exclamations, and volume, rapidity, or intonation of speech.

• Remarriage by divorced or widowed women was not frowned upon.

• The immorality of instrumental ethnicity was frowned upon as tending to exacerbate social instability.

• Unethical practices on the part of private and public sectors while frowned upon were not openly criticised.

• Social constructionists frown upon any analysis that tends to probe beneath the surface, any essentialism, because their theory contains a number of contradictory propositions.

• Such sartorial romanticism, verging on circus costume or military display, was frowned upon by the smart set.

• Also, puzzled facial expressions, frowns and various types of mime and gestures.

• In this instance, an infant frown or pout might be followed by a display of maternal annoyance and a critical comment.

• The professor frowned at the technicians of the physicist who were wearing glasses.