Sentence examples for it represents some of from inspiring English sources

The ADS isn't just another trade body: it represents some of the biggest arms companies in the world.

He praises Thunderbird 6 for its visual work, and holds the model Tiger Moth effects in particularly high regard, writing that it represents "some of the best effects work Century 21 would ever create.

The circus existed as an American constellation because it represented some of the country's ideological building blocks and the pieces of its mythology: outlaws and outcasts; men, women, and beast scraped from the fringes of society, nomads and pioneers, packed on a train, chugging through an unfamiliar land to spread the good word.

The formal meal has the red stripe of St George projected over it, as if it represents some kind of seal of approval.

One pernicious myth arising around the release and praise of "La La Land" (which the New York Film Critics Circle, of which I'm a member, picked as Best Picture last week) is that it represents some sort of return of the musical to relevance, even to greatness.

Judge Feldman wrote: "Nothing about the letter indicates that it represents some sort of official action by Governor Symington.

There is also a remarkable scene in which a pigeon flies into the hallway and Georges pursues it as if it represents some kind of liberated spirit.

Each method, although it represents some facet of domain expertise, may vary in reliability and speed.

Kobalt says that it represents some 40% of the top 100 songs and albums in both the US and UK.

All of these facts about the dental profession prompted me to realize that the current arguments about the legal profession are based on an assumption: that it represents some sort of profound failure to do commodity work.

It has been speculated that it represents some non-specific state of cortical activation [Henrie and Shapley, 2005].