Sentence examples for display represented from inspiring English sources

In the circumstances, their second-half display represented their best work of a difficult season.

My father-in-law's will to completion — his need to encompass a subject by buying all the available books and putting them on display — represented an ideal, a kind of abstract utopia, a recovered country free of vicissitudes.

If each one had once belonged to a family of five, who ate together perhaps once a day for a year, then this display represented the cooking of 425,225 meals – at which point these dented vessels seemed to take on the lustre of priceless objects.

The first display represented the traditional list-based alarm summary display typically used in control rooms.

The collection on display represented all manner of iconic holiday images -- most with an African-American theme with American patriotic accents -- punctuating spaces around the room.

The principal sections of the artistic display represented Britain's Industrial Revolution, National Health Service, literary heritage, popular music and culture, and were noted for their vibrant storytelling and use of music.

You might say that what troubles such terrorists is precisely the freedom that art, and its public display, represent.

More inclusion is better than less, but this certainly underscores the need for a display representing the atheists, who far outnumber the Jews who died in the attack.

The works on display represent a wide range of materials, from clay, wood and wire to found material, such as buttons and driftwood.

Pettegree observes that this lavish display represents the "astute manipulation of different media," a coordination he calls "a ubiquitous feature of the first age of print".

Most navigation devices in cars display your route on a small dashboard screen; the settings can be altered, but more often than not the top of the display represents the direction in which you are moving.