Sentence examples for cards represent a from inspiring English sources

Offering his own weird and beautiful collection of postcards as evidence, Sante argues that real-photo cards represent a significant and underrecognized body of amateur folk art.

These cards represent a small victory in a campaign by French unions and human rights advocacy groups to legalize illegal immigrants -- the "sans-papiers" -- who already hold jobs.

Bottom line: Chip cards represent a big step forward in security for credit and debit card customers.

I understood that unpaid debt was the fast food of finance, that in that context credit cards represented a quickie drive-through type of existence.

Cards represented a huge investment in the idea that the way to stand apart from the rest of the mobile messaging field was to bring apps and web content within the experience, and the new in-app browser is an extension of that vision.

"House of Cards represents a slightly more risky approach [then Netflix's current operations]; while we aren't producing the show and don't own it, we are agreeing to license it before it is successfully produced," said Netflix Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos.

"The figures in the reef report card represent a clear fail for current programs," said WWF spokesman Sean Hoobin.

When the legislation was introduced the then parliamentary secretary to the prime minister, Alan Tudge, said the card represented a "radical new positive approach to the distribution of welfare".

But here's a brilliant way of presenting the facts – an R Crumb-style cigarette card collection, each card representing a different song that would reappear elsewhere in the Zeppelin catalogue.

3. Draw and label your own series of trading cards, each card representing a major player in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict since 1948 (such as Menachem Begin, Yasser Arafat, Bill Clinton, etc).

The game uses sixty cards covered with numbers, reminiscent of the Top Trumps games I played on the school bus, only instead of race cars or warplanes, each card represents a country, and instead of wheelbase or wingspan, the statistics refer to carbon-dioxide emissions per capita, deaths per hundred thousand inhabitants, and losses in G.D.P. due to changing weather patterns.