Sentence examples for canal represented from inspiring English sources

The complex labyrinth of events that led to the building of the canal represented a great human odyssey from which we can draw innumerable lessons.

The 363 mile long Erie Canal represented a major feat of engineering brilliance, heritage and enterprise at the time of its construction that took just seven years and was finished in 1825.

Love Canal represents one of those moments when ordinary Americans discovered that they would have to fight for their own welfare against corporate interests and against the governmental echo of those interests.

In turn, the three pieces became symbols of three fields of conflict: the 95-foot tower, which resembles a sturdy sail, denotes air; the vast sweeping roof, which covers the entire exhibition space, stands for the earth; and a smaller shard, which contains a restaurant with a view of the canal, represents water.

Although rib displacement into the spinal canal represents an infrequent complication of neurofibromatous spinal deformities, it must be excluded during preoperative radiological evaluation, even in the absence of neurological deficits.

All of the works in the Ukrainian pavilion itself, a glass box parked along the Grand Canal, represent the strife in Ukraine in one way or another.

Scaring stenosis of the anal canal represents a disabling condition of anal surgery or disease, extremely difficult to manage.

Hering's canal represents the junction between hepatocytes and bile duct epithelial cells, and in this area, numerous proliferative cells are observed after a hepatic lesion.

Thus, if the gynecophoral canal represents a paternal investment, as has indeed been proposed [ 49], it seems logical that monogamous male schistosomes, which make a greater investment than do polygynandrous males, should possess longer canals.

Water level regulation of irrigation canals represents a major challenge for control systems design.

The Droitwich Barge and Junction canals represent a slice of history from the Industrial Revolution, when salt was taken along the route to Birmingham.