Sentence examples for call to represent from inspiring English sources

A commencement speech at the University of South Carolina provided a backdrop for Mr. Huntsman to introduce himself as a leader who rose above partisanship when answering President Obama's call to represent the United States in Beijing.

I'm talking about serving in local government, the selfless calling to represent your local community.

"Even in our shock, we are composed and determined to fulfill our calling to represent our constituents".

"This inhuman act should not and will not deter us from our calling to represent our constituents and to fulfill our oaths of office.

At times the crown appointed municipal procurators and summoned fewer and fewer towns, so that eventually only 18 were called to represent the entire realm.

"This inhuman act should not, and will not, deter us from our calling to represent our constituents and to fulfill our oaths of office," said Mr. Boehner, who presided over a unity conference call with hundreds of Republican and Democratic lawmakers on Sunday.

"I was honored to get full-time offers from Microsoft and Google before even turning 21, but I knew that I could serve a higher calling to represent a paradigm shift in what a tech entrepreneur could look like," he says.

Whereas we used full-spectrum whine-chuck calls to represent conspecific mating calls, behavioral studies show that the fundamental frequency of the whine is sufficient for species recognition [12] and a sequence of descending tones can mimic the conspecific whine [17].

Conversion to fastq format included an additional filtering step that required all bases called to be represented by at least three independent reads.

Things have gotten so bad with scammers that at the top of the Do Not Call Registry's website there is now a message that says: "Scammers have been making phone calls claiming to represent the National Do Not Call Registry.

Trump never seems more ill at ease or more defensive than when he is called on to represent an ideal that stands for something broader than the self, particularly when that ideal calls for sacrifice.