Sentence examples for it represents quite from inspiring English sources

It represents quite a change of mind – or a brazen piece of misdirection – from Steve Jobs.

It represents – quite simply – a massive investment in the future of policing in this country.

Now, a new RS 4 has arrived; it represents quite a big update but retains many of the characteristics of the old one.

It represents quite a challenge, but as Barry Douglas, one of the dancers says: "You see Sylvie Guillem on the DVD and think, 'Oh my God, I would love to do this piece.

Nevertheless it represents quite a coup, given the reputation earned by the 45-year-old Barbadian in taking West Indies to the World Twenty20 title in 2012 and before that in four years working with Peter Moores and Andy Flower in the England set-up.

Even considering 42.5% of child stunting as a lower bound, it represents quite a high prevalence.

But still, it represented quite an anarchic excursion from the tennis players' Land of Perpetual Focus.

However, it seems the damage was done with Final Fantasy XIII; its sequel sold just 3m copies and while a lot of lesser known IPs would kill for those sales figures, it represented quite a steep drop to Square Enix.

Sir Bob Kerslake, head of the civil service, said it represented "quite a significant shift" and "deep-rooted change" over the past 40 years, with the previous highest proportion of women being 47%.

They don't really want Gibraltar and they'll never get it anyway; our economy represents quite an important income to the neighbouring area.

Even though Microsoft delivered over 700 improvements to Windows 8 since its launch, Windows 8.1 represents quite a bit more than just the culmination of these efforts.