Sentence examples for is being represented for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "is being represented for" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is being presented or depicted for a specific purpose, but the construction is awkward and unclear. Example: "The artwork is being represented for the annual exhibition, showcasing local talent."
Erik Bulatov, a Russian born in 1933, is being represented for the first time with his painting "New York".
Erik Bulatov, a Russian born in1933, is being represented for the first timewith his painting "New York".
The overlapping lines that characterize the Clinton world set off questions, at times, about whose interests are being represented: For example, Ms. Abedin was permitted, while working at the State Department, to also work as a private consultant for a company linked to former President Clinton, for Mrs. Clinton in a privately paid role, and for the family's foundation.
So many different types of people, lifestyles, and cultures are being represented for all to see and understand.
Instead of empowering the women athletes as they do in the regular issues, they are being represented for their sexual desirability with teasing headlines.
Inspector Bologna is being represented by a lawyer for his union, the Captains Endowment Association, but without the city's indemnification, he could be liable for monetary damages.
The county is being represented by lawyers from Advocates for Faith and Freedom".
Here's a taster: Much that is being represented as new has already happened for example the appointment by both countries of non-resident charges d'affaires; exchange visits; and stated intention of resuming ties.
Much that is being represented as new has already happened for example the appointment by both countries of non-resident charges d'affaires; exchange visits; and stated intention of resuming ties.
Davis and Watson are being represented by lawyers for the civil rights group Liberty.
But in a telephone interview today, Dr. Felten said the matter of whether to present had not yet been settled and that he was being represented by lawyers for the university.
