Sentence examples for contest to represent from inspiring English sources
After dropping a heavy hint back in February, Gareth Thomas has become the fourth MP to enter the contest to represent Labour at next's year's mayoral election.
The same price is attached to Shaun Bailey, formerly one of the faces of David Cameron's Great Rebranding and more recently a runner up in the contest to represent the plum London constituency of Kensington.
After losing his seat in the House of Representatives two years ago, the Illinois Democrat snagged a different one as he trounced seven-term House veteran Judy Biggert (R-IL) in the contest to represent the state's newly drawn 11th district.
Progressive Democrat Zephyr Teachout lost one of the hardest-fought House races in the country Tuesday night, narrowly edged out by Republican John Faso in the contest to represent New York's 19th District.
In the heavily Democratic city of Providence, Ranglin-Vassell is likely to win the general election contest to represent the 5th District in the Rhode Island House of Representatives, notching a victory for the state's liberals.
Chabot narrowly lost a 2014 contest against Aguilar to represent the then open 31st Congressional District seat and is angling for a rematch.
The band will represent the small and embattled country in this year's contest to be held in Moscow in May.
For the 2008 Eurovision Song Contest, ERT decided again to hold a televised national final after failing to secure a big name artist: As every other year since his first participation in the 2004 contest, ERT asked Sakis Rouvas to represent Greece but he did not accept.
A team from Bronx Science, which entered four teams in the district contest, won the other slot to represent New York City schools.
Canadian Natasha St-Pier wasn't even aware of the Eurovision Song Contest when she was asked to represent France in 2001.
A week after nearly 250,000 New Jerseyans cast votes in one of the nation's tightest Congressional contests, the two men hoping to represent the 12th District are still wrangling in court amid charges of voter fraud, obstruction and political posturing.
