Sentence examples for has represented as from inspiring English sources

It has represented, as much as the Statue of Liberty or the Empire State Building, the grandiose spirit of the city itself.

That is more than double the association's previous forecast of $2.2 billion, because of a surge in demand for business travel within the region as well as strong growth in freight traffic, which for some carriers has represented as much as 40 percent of revenue.

She died at a camp in Utah run by former employees of Mr. Cartisano, not at a Pacific Coast Academy Camp, which he has represented as a marketing consultant.

And Larry Sanders dismissed suggestions that his brother's resounding victory in New Hampshire only came because of itits proximity to Vermont, which Bernie Sanders has represented as an independent senator since 2007 and before that as a congressman since 1991.

Considering the deal may have represented as much as 1.6percentt of Computer Associates' sales and 6percentt of its profits for the 1999 fiscal year, those questions seem worth answering.

They generally agreed, though, that the airlines may be facing a future in which they cannot depend so heavily on business travelers, whose higher fares in recent years have represented as much as two-thirds of the carriers' revenues.

Ms. Walton has said that her uncle took at least one of the photos that Mr. Norsigian and his team have represented as the work of Adams.

And it included several artists whom Mr. Deitch had represented as an art dealer — at-best a sloppy-looking overlap between his former role as a dealer and his current one as a custodian of a public institution.

In 1991 an investigation revealed that some products that Levi Strauss had represented as made in the United States were actually manufactured in the Northern Mariana Islands (a U.S. commonwealth) by Chinese labourers working in illegal sweatshop conditions.

In the Prisoner's Dilemma, the outcome we've represented as (2,2), indicating mutual defection, was said to be the 'solution' to the game.

In particular, Johnson writes: He appears to find no difficulty in most of those passages which I have represented as unintelligible, and has therefore passed smoothly over them, without any attempt to alter or explain them.