Sentence examples for have long represented from inspiring English sources
Writers as diverse as Sophocles, Shakespeare, Dickens, Dostoyevsky, Melville, Kafka, Camus and Doctorow have long represented the ways in which the law can crush souls and damage lives.
Likewise, Syria and Iran have long represented opposition to an American-backed order in the region, an alliance that would potentially not survive a change in government.
Still, the inquiries have long represented one of the most prominent efforts by prosecutors in both countries to investigate claims that many large companies have passed bribes through middlemen to win overseas contracts.
The six unaccompanied Sonatas and Partitas for violin that Bach composed during the first two decades of the 18th century have long represented an Everest that every serious violinist feels compelled to climb.
Louise Glück's wary, pinch-mouthed poems have long represented the logical outcome of a certain strain of confessional verse — starved of adjectives, thinned to a nervous set of verbs, intense almost past bearing, her poems have been dark, damaged and difficult to avert your gaze from.
Earthquakes have long represented a threat, but mostly to fixed stone structures.
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.
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.
March 24: Doing Art Together honored Peg Alston, whose gallery has long represented African- American artists.
Nigeria is diverse, consisting of some 250 ethnic groups, and society has long represented this plurality.
