Sentence examples for it represents as a from inspiring English sources
Chinese buyers "are more concerned about what's cool-looking: It's more about the styling and what it represents as a status symbol," he said.
And even if, like an apprentice carpenter, Mr. Miller bangs in a few crooked nails, the play is fascinating for what it represents as a harbinger of a major career; it is full of themes he has gone on to explore again and again, including rivalry between brothers, fatherly betrayal and Ugly Americanism.
And even if, like an apprentice carpenter, Mr. Miller bangs in a few crooked nails, the play is fascinating for what it represents as a harbinger of a major career; it is full of themes Mr. Miller has gone on to explore again and again.
And even if, like an apprentice carpenter, Mr. Miller bangs in a few crooked nails, the play is fascinating for what it represents as a harbinger of a major career; it is full of themes he has gone on to explore again and again, including fatherly betrayal.
Wong describes his music, and the Polynesian-themed Tiki culture that it represents, as a form of escape.
"I see the wall and all that it represents as a symbol of divided communities," he said.
The relationship between so-called "conventional" and so-called "alternative" agriculture has emerged as a rigid dichotomy, and it represents as much a cultural divergence as it does a difference in methodology.
On a different level, Moscow strove to subvert the countries with which it maintained relations, using for this purpose branches of the Comintern, which it represented as a "private" organization.
But the letters Ms. received, for all of their passion, anger, and occasional weirdness, reveal a community of readers who saw the magazine and the project it represented as an important symbol of the possibility of social progress.
It represents, as Scripps put it in a graphic, about 18 large school buses fully packed with kids.
