Sentence examples for agency to represent from inspiring English sources

Mayo then entered into an oral agreement that allowed the agency to represent him when he turned pro, Johnson added.

Because of her history with her previous agent and because the buyer was also represented by a Corcoran agent, Ms. Lazar said she wanted her new broker, who was from a different agency, to represent her.

Without an agency to represent her, she cannily cultivated relationships with photographers and other figures in the fashion industry and, at 19, graced the cover of the August 1967 issue of Fashions of the Times, a supplement to The New York Times Magazine.

But in a series of jailhouse interviews, he told reporters that he had also provided informal largesse for at least 72 Miami football players over the course of a decade, ranging from mere walking-around money to booking prostitutes, partly in the hopes of getting them to hire his agency to represent them once they turned professional.

But Mr Nelson reported on his magazine's blog that he had learned from an "impeccable source" that the former prime minister, who has not spoken in the Commons since his party's election defeat, had approached a speaking agency to represent him.

How I Got My Start I grew up in Toronto, Canada, where I started trying to get an agency to represent me at age 15.

The notion of joining Magnum, one of the earliest agencies to represent documentary photographers, didn't actually come from Strauss.

"We trusted our state and federal agencies to represent our best interests, and keep us from damage.

Mr. Ovitz's agency continues to represent several stars, including Cameron Diaz, Leonardo DiCaprio and Val Kilmer, as well as the author Michael Crichton.

"Until (and if) an agency wishes to represent me for myself, my body and the WOMAN I've become, give me a call.

In this case, the estimated cost/QALY would be between £1386 (when cost = £194 and QALY gain = 0.14) and £7660 (when cost = £360 and QALY gain = 0.047) and would be well within the bounds of cost/QALY estimates considered--by the National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and other assessment agencies--to represent value for money.