| The editor-in-chief was even inspired to expatiate at length on how it just goes to show how predictably liberal the competition is these days. |
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| The tramway passed alongside vineyards, an itinerary inciting Simon to expatiate on harvesting grapes. |
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| I now expect to be booked on cable TV to expatiate on my brilliant findings without interruption. |
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| Mourdock was not the only Republican candidate to expatiate on the subject of rape. |
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| The commentator adopts this persona to expatiate on a variety of topics. |
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| He goes on to expatiate on Queen Victoria's instructions to the governor-general and suggests that they are somehow relevant to the present debate. |
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| Mr Schröder wants someone who will get on with managing Germany's finances, not expatiate on every fascinating subject under the sun. |
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| There is no need to expatiate here on the showbiz society and its cultural ramifications. |
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| Like the other Puranas the object of this Purana is also to expatiate the keys to wisdom and divulge the sacred symbols of eternity. |
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| Each site operates and is under the supervision of expatiate executives having many years of experience. |
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| Could you please expatiate on the import of this theme? |
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| Editorials expatiate on his success in improving the lot of the Malay majority, preserving ethnic harmony, stimulating the economy and nurturing a sense of national pride. |
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| Now, as the business of standing mast-heads, ashore or afloat, is a very ancient and interesting one, let us in some measure expatiate here. |
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| As he handled them, he would expatiate on their unique, sovereign properties and qualities, how they had been discovered, how they were refined, and why they were so suitable for making filaments. |
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| Question: Do you intend to further expatiate on these ideas to deal with the impact of law in social transformation, particularly in Africa, and possibly in other less specialized areas? |
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