Sentence examples for has long represented its from inspiring English sources
Russia applauds Andijan as part of a war against terror because it has long represented its conduct in Chechnya in the same light.
And that, in short, is how Vanity Fair has long represented its readers: we're soft, provincial, naïve and stupid, and need reminding about even potted pop-history clichés.
From the company's thoughtful history and its current quest to find even more environmentally-friendly practices and materials, and all the way to the popular book Let My People Go Surfing, written by founder Yvon Chouinard, Patagonia has long represented its mission.
Indeed, he has been able to stay behind the scenes for almost his entire tenure at Goldman, which he joined in 1992 from Sullivan & Cromwell, a law firm that has long represented it.
Located in Flushing Meadows, near the airports and the grounds of the 1964 World's Fair and with easy access to the highways extending into the Long Island suburbs, Shea -- with its Mets -- has long represented an outward-stretching, newcomer-welcoming, youthful, irreverent, let-us-into-the-party New York.
In conclusion, non-5q SMA has long represented a challenge for clinicians and scientists due to its enormous variability, both clinically and genetically.
Representative Mark Steven Kirk, the Republican who has long represented a north suburban Congressional district, and Alexi Giannoulias, the Democrat and Illinois treasurer, remain locked in a close fight, some polls suggest.
With its huge timber beams and fieldstone spire, the Newtonbrook United Church has long represented a sturdy commitment to community.
"In demographic terms," Mr. Ferguson says, "the population of Western societies has long represented a minority of the world's inhabitants, but today it is clearly a dwindling one.
With its cornfields and subdivisions, mega-malls and mega-churches, the district has long represented the Republicans' strength in middle America.
