convey

A pepper’s relative spiciness typically is conveyed in Scoville heat units — an imperfect measurement determined by a panel of human taste testers.

She conveys a genuine interest in music as music, not just as part of a larger spectacle.

Vanity Fair has chosen a glorious picture which conveys why Williams outclasses all male and female members of the list.

She conveys the ugliest things with matter-of-factness, helping to demystify death.

(Film can go there triumphantly…) Writing chases after the senses and conveys them in an altered form.

And really it is pretty difficult to slam the door on anything entertaining and lovely that conveys honestly the way we live now.

Its majestic form, as it towers high above the ordinary works of man, conveys the repose of conscious strength to the beholder.

He conveys the news of death, and has as the insignia of office a horn, called thuththari or singam.

The reference to Wilbur Wright on September 16 conveys no clear acknowledgment of his achievement.

The simple propositions which form part of the words in which it is couched, form no part of the assertion which it conveys.

Somehow, he conveys this more vividly than the uplift afforded him by religion.