Sentence examples for first time represented from inspiring English sources

The immigrant, Faisal Shahzad, whose unsuccessful attempt to detonate the car bomb on May 1 wrought chaos among thousands of people in Times Square, appeared in court for the first time, represented by a lawyer.

But political strategists and privacy advocates agreed that Mercer's parallel funding channels, combined with concerns over the surreptitious, commodified Facebook data – reported here for the first time – represented an intensified collision of billionaire financing and digital targeting on the campaign trail.

In Sweden, during a short period 1991 1994, a populist right-wing party – New Democracy (Ny Demokrati) – was for the first time represented in parliament but only since 2010 have a new populist right-wing party – the Sweden Democrats (Sverigedemokraterna) – gained a more continuous representation.

But Uncharted 3, perhaps for the first time, represents what we all hoped games would eventually evolve into.

The higher price, which will require the authority to dip into a contingency fund for the project for the first time, represents a 5.5 percent increase from the agency's last estimate of $3.26 billion, issued in 2008.

That number, which United disclosed for the first time, represents a compilation of every resource the airline has gathered in its effort to remain solvent, including employee wage and benefit concessions, reductions in its flight schedules, the retirement of airplanes, and spending cuts throughout its operations.

In the best comedy category, the three-year-old CBS sitcom "The Big Bang Theory" was nominated for the first time, representing a major victory for its producer, Chuck Lorre, as well as for its studio, Warner Brothers, which campaigned aggressively for the nod.

"My first time representing England - I'm so happy," he said.

"It was my first time representing Germany at the Olympics Games and it's my first time also on Centre Court at Wimbledon," she said.

Prince Charles formally opened the summit, for the first time representing his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, as head of the Commonwealth.

Grampa is hassled twice by lawyers representing the estates of deceased entertainers: the first time representing Charlie Chaplin, for his "unauthorized imitation" of the bread roll dancing scene from the 1925 silent film The Gold Rush (which is in the public domain, despite intervention by the lawyers), and the second time he is approached by them is after imitating Jimmy Durante.