Sentence examples for in this case represented from inspiring English sources

The poem is a fierce defence of a wild imagination faced with the mundane, in this case represented by the porridge.

The judge, Alan Marrus, accepted the prosecution's claim that Hadid and Grison had exchanged several e-mails, and concluded that "the perjury in this case represented an intent to conceal a personal relationship".

The fighting also validated another theme of Marshall and other reformers -- the value of collaboration among the services, in this case represented by Special Forces ground troops using laser binoculars to pinpoint targets for Air Force and Navy bombardment.

Specifically it was undertaken to assess the importance of a tourist's culture, in this case represented by their nationality, on resident acceptance of, and attitudes towards, tourists.

This paper is based on a case study of three different design processes taken place on the rural community of San Jose de Olaes- Ecuador, dealing with the importance of the voice of the minority, in this case represented by the women of a community, and the men's voice, usually the working force.

Other rulings made in this case represented a "huge step in the recognition of oppressed people [such as slaves] as free-thinking individuals".

"The children in this case represent youth, and the sign represents – well, signs".

And he played a role in this case, representing several thousand Palm Beach residents who inadvertently voted for Patrick Buchanan instead of Al Gore on the confusing "butterfly ballot".

In one sense, the location was unlikely; K Street is a symbolic address, like Madison Avenue or Fleet Street, in this case representing the capital's thriving industry of trade associations and corporate lobbyists.

The rivalry between Ghibellines (in this case representing feudal aristocrats) and Guelfs (representing wealthy merchants) was especially ferocious in Florence, where the Guelfs were exiled twice (1248 and 1260) before the invading Charles of Anjou ended Ghibelline domination in 1266.

In an 83-page decision, Massulo wrote: "It is a disturbing consequence of modern biological technology that the fate of nascent human life, which the embryos in this case represent, must be determined in a court by reference to cold legal principles".