Sentence examples for as represented here from inspiring English sources

The new Scotland, as represented here, is heterogeneous but no longer forbiddingly heterosexual, for example.

On the surface the composers make an odd combination: Mozart, as represented here by the Symphony No. 29 and the "Coronation" Mass, is the picture of decorousness and stylistic consistency.

Pairing a dull romance with an even duller sport (at least as represented here), this cliché-ridden vanity project is more suited to the ABC Family channel than to the inside of a movie theater.

But thumbing through the magazine's pages — as represented here by the complete issue of July 2 , 1927 editorials, reviews, profiles, articles and cartoons from others; more than 80 pages of the magazine's astonishing covers; and a sampling of its advertisements for pipes, gowns, Victrolas, sack suits, deodorant — is a bit like having William Powell and Myrna Loy sweep through your living room.

To quote one example may be unavoidably unjust, but Paula Ludwig's work as represented here seems to embody a sensibility so refined as to have ceased to exist: "When you return it's always / as though I saw you / for the first time: // my soul emits a silver dust / as catkins do / when spring winds first touch them".

This is true for both small and large species, as represented here by metal ions and bacteria, respectively.

As the high intensity fires – such as those represented here by the HB treatment – tend to be spatially confined and limited in scale, we emphasize their potential to generate distinct patches that may substantially contribute to beta diversity on small scales.

Analytical Features (AFs) are expressed as a functional term, taking as only argument the signal as an input (represented here as x).

As applied evolutionary biology itself emerges as a synthetic discipline, we hope interdisciplinary efforts such as that represented here help to illuminate the path forward.

Then there is love as war, represented here by Eric White's "Divorce" paintings consisting of stereotypical marketing images of happy couples overlaid with messy, sometimes angry-looking drawings by children who are experiencing the divorce of their parents.

He is represented here as well: his alter ego is an American fighter pilot doll named Captain Hogie, a Nicolas Cage type with smoldering eyes and a deep scar running across his face.