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conveying

[ US /kənˈveɪɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /kənvˈe‍ɪɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. act of transferring property title from one person to another

How To Use conveying In A Sentence

  • I was also struck by the obvious musical links between what these musicians were conveying in its purest form, and the roots of our own American music: the glissandos, time signatures, the improvisations; it was all there to hear and mark as building blocks of the blues. Michal Shapiro: Bards of West Africa: the Griot Summit (Video)
  • De Forest had only one seat to his buggy, and it was rather irksome to be conveying two ladies around all the time. The Expressman and the Detective
  • The chief artery conveying blood to the lungs is the _pulmonary artery_. Physiology and Hygiene for Secondary Schools
  • John Leguizamon ‘Ice Age’, the first one, was enormously helpful in conveying enthusiasm and excitement about the movie and he was someone who the press liked. /Film Visits Illumination Entertainment and the Editing Room of Despicable Me | /Film
  • He stopped and crossed his eyes, his expression conveying abashment.
  • In fact, I'm not sure I'm conveying how unamused he looked.
  • In English, the term "bitch" might be closer to conveying what he meant, Mr. Misdaq said. The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
  • We are overwhelmed by information, so conveying a message that sticks is tougher than ever.
  • A married woman may bar her Release of right of dower in land conveyed by her husband or by operation dower° of law by joining in, the deed conveying the land or by releasing the land by a subsequent deed executed either separately or jointly with her husband. Acts and resolves passed by the General Court
  • “It was a dark and stormy night” might become “It was a caliginous and raving night” or “It was an obscure and disorderly night” – not exactly conveying what the original does. Big Brother and Stupid Monkeys « Hyperpat’s HyperDay
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