Sentence examples for cited to represent from inspiring English sources

Last Sunday night, as Don Draper & Co. brought "Mad Men" (and its increasingly powerful women) into the years that are disproportionately cited to represent the 1960s (in other words, the 1967-68 period), anyone channel-surfing was likely to see and hear Annette Funicello.

He cited a "need to represent the state's produce to a large audience" and "the timing and strength of the locavore movement".

For the sake of economy, the editors have retained the traditional letterpress edition's convention of using short titles to represent works frequently cited.

Without doubt a State may protect its citizens from fraudulent solicitation by requiring a stranger in the community, before permitting him publicly to solicit funds for any purpose, to establish his identity and his authority to act for the cause which he purports to represent,' (emphasis added) citing for comparison Lewis Publishing Co.

He also brushed aside any suggestion that a white politician from outside Detroit might be unsuited to represent the district and cited the recent election of a white mayor in Detroit as proof the community is singularly focused on policy outcomes — not skin color.

Asked about the role of the Supreme Court, Mrs. Clinton said she expected the court to "represent all of us," citing the importance of marriage equality and abortion rights.

The chapters in these handbooks were written by experts within the field, and it can be assumed that the most frequently cited references represent 'core knowledge' with relevance to entrepreneurship research.

However it seems to us that the examples cited here represent sporadic phenomena uncovered in specific taxa and do not represent a general tendency in modern-day mitochondria.

Nevertheless, considering readability, only a few elaborate examples could be fitted in to the paper, and most cited statements represent concluding remarks made by participants summing up detailed stories from their practices.

Ryun cited a variety of reasons for his opinion, specifically blasting Bachmann for claiming to represent the Tea Party.

By comparison, the nearly $500 million in potential spending cuts that administration officials cited would represent about.03 percent of this year's projected deficit.