Sentence examples for In represents from inspiring English sources

"Many African-Americans feel that the influx of Africans coming in represents a kind of invasion," he said.

Having it built right in represents a giant step toward the end of the Mac-Windows cold war.

The prospect of losing out on some sales because next door has opted in represents a risk too far for most.

"It may sound a little grandiose to say that Lean In represents a turning point in the feminist debate; but it does.

The chart above, which we'll be updating regularly as other figures trickle in, represents the equivalent of early returns in an election, with results from two dozen "precincts".

The private-equity business that Romney made his fortune in represents a form of über-capitalism, which, citing the gospel of economic efficiency, uses debt, aggressive management, and the bankruptcy laws to redistribute the fruits of corporate enterprise in a particular direction—upward.

The whole genome sequence of C. autoethanogenum presented here-in represents a correction of the sequencing errors present in the previously published closed genome sequence generated primarily from an early iteration of PacBio sequencing technology.

While it is conceivable to perform the entire analysis using stable isotope-labelled peptides from reference proteins and S100 proteins, using the SILAC spike-in represents a less expensive approach that does not rely on prior knowledge of the most appropriate peptide sequence to represent the target analyte.

In representing alternative-indicator research, Jon Gertner omitted the Genuine Progress Indicator (G.P.I).

Plug-ins represent the next step in green car evolution.

Representative Schock, fully engaged, worked hard in representing his district.