Sentence examples for Who signifies from inspiring English sources

Right now, progressive American voters have an opportunity to nominate a presidential candidate who signifies a repudiation of the politics of war, entitlement, and dour incrementalism.

Michelle McKinney, librarian and assistant archivist at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History and one of the organizers of the 2009 "Joe Louis: Home Town Hero" exhibit, believes the monument falls short of representing a figure who signifies so much to Detroiters.

This is in line with the findings of Lobell et al. (2008) and Asrat and Simane (2017a) who signified adjusting planting date and use of early maturing varieties as key adaptive responses for to climate change in areas where rainfall is erratic.

The Health Cluster leadership was assigned to the WHO, signifying that it should ensure coordination of response activities by international actors in health in an affected country.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), malnutrition "signifies an imbalance between the supply of protein and energy and the body's demand for them to ensure optimal growth and function" [ 1, 2].

Letter from Miss Ottilie Sta rr to a young man who has signified his inability to support the necessary amenities of his life on her modest five thousand a year; and letter from Miss ottilie Starr to her fiance.

It is still the forum that signifies who really matters in this arena.

Each story challenges old notions of what the virus signifies, who it affects, and what it means to live as HIV-positive.

So try to add a personal touch to all your outfits that signifies who you are.

It's as if Greengrass wanted an actor who would both signify authenticity and convey it by his relative lack of technical prowess.

Obviously our workday clothing is also a costume signifying who we wish to be, and professors at the time could be nervous about being bourgeois.