Sentence examples for has to represent something from inspiring English sources

And when I say that, it's not in a bad way — someone like Harvey, part of his tools needs to be the power, so he has to represent something strong, and he does".

This is because, like the perfect celebrity couple, the perfect celebrity divorce has to represent something bigger to the public, either through a media-constructed narrative or through the scale of celebrities' cultural significance.

"Why does it always have to represent something?" September 2, 2016.

But to succeed, such a faction will have to represent something legitimately new in right-of-center politics.

He told me, "Kandinsky wrote about that in 'Concerning the Spiritual in Art.' He was jealous of composers, because they didn't have to represent something.

I restructured the text because I wanted to make sure that they were used to convince Faustus that he is making the right decision, so they had to represent something that he really wanted but wouldn't have experienced in his life as an academic: they had to be seductive, exciting, thrilling – overwhelming in some sense for him as a character.

Although he has weathered his own personal struggles, Springsteen has come to represent something upstanding and wholesome to many.

Rather, Wendy Davis's popularity is a function of what she has come to represent, something that, until she stood up in the Texas state capitol in late June, didn't yet have a voice.

In an election that has been rife with the preposterous — from national debates about tiny hands to social media posts about taco salad — Trump's campaign hat has come to represent something deeper in the American psyche: a bubbling well of anger.

The eagle, majestic symbol of freedom, has come to represent something else in Brooklyn: wounded pride.

If Obama has come to represent something to Kenyans who work for a better society, it is that their efforts may pay-off someday.