What is "expressiveness"

Usage examples of "expressiveness".

It is the story, told in great detail and in a style intensely saturated with phonetic and rhythmical expressiveness, of a government clerk who goes mad, obsessed by the idea that a fellow clerk has usurped his identity.

Full of remarkable verbal expressiveness, vigor, and inventiveness, the poem is one of the most original productions of nineteenth-century Russian poetry.

Solovievs and the description of a big symphony concert in Moscow about 1900 are masterpieces of verbal expressiveness, delicate realism, and delightful humor.

And what damnable expressiveness Pickman sometimes gave the sightless faces of this charnel booty!

I confess that the wording has the purity of Taliessin, and the expressiveness of Aneurim, and is such as I know of no modern Welchman who could write.

Despite considerable formalisation many representations of princes of the church, translators, abbots and mystics seem to be based on observation and are sometimes rendered with power and expressiveness, though it is, of course, not possible to know how faithful any such apparent portraits may be.

Why had God seen fit to shower him with that combination of lineaments and expressiveness, charm and intensity, whose sum is beauty?

His voice was so beautifully modulated, uninhibited in its expressiveness that she could have listened to him for years.