put across

In a paragraph, several related sentences work together. They work together to put across an idea, or to create an impression.

put across He was trying to put across a serious point.

Were you able to put across your points to the Prime Minister?

She tried hard, but still failed to put across her point of view.

The government needs to put across the message that the economy is starting recover.

The coach is fantastic. He speaks very openly with us and tries to put across his ideas clearly.

The teacher put across the meaning of the word.

Now The Times has reported that the Reds' chairman, Martin Broughton, put across a deadline to the bidders to prove their worth.

The story is apparently common and it does not try to put across any moral values, but the real effect is very educational.

This task is a part of the design and construction of Tianjin FM sound sync-broadcasting net, and we put across it about one year's effort.

What the nonverbal gestures put across very often and very efficiently is the emotional side of the message.

He failed to put across his feelings when they went out together.

He was too full of emotion to put across his ideas properly.

If it is put across well, the audience will get it.

He could not put across his point of view to the audience.

If it is put across well, the students will gets it.

I am so happy that you remember every word I put across to you.

You might think that these carriers would get swept away as soon as any small electric field was put across the crystal.

The government also actively uses the internet to put across its actions and ideas, with top leaders having fan sites online

To put across, especially to deceive:

Put across To state so as to be understood clearly or accepted readily

It's what you put across