Sentence examples for kind which represents from inspiring English sources

He heads Octagon's Olympics and Action Sports division, by far the largest of its kind, which represents more than fifty competitors and personalities in London, including the gold-medallist gymnast Aly Raisman, Dan O'Brien, and Apolo Anton Ohno, the celebrity speed skater, who's now working for NBC.

The appearance of "The Best of It: New and Selected Poems" (Grove/Atlantic; $24) confirms her stature: only the most eminent poets command this kind of publication, which represents for a poet what a career retrospective at a major museum means for a painter.

Apart from the phenes of process participants, we can distinguish a second kind of phene which represents characteristics of the processes themselves.

As an important plant tannis, tara (Caesalpiniaspinosa) is a kind of precious tree which represents significantly economic benefit, ecological benefit and social benefit.

"I do not believe in wearing anything which represents any kind of statement," he wrote.

Eight of this year's top 10 films so far are homegrown, which represents the kind of buy-local commitment very few countries can boast.

The vibration behavior of thin elastic structures can be noticeably influenced by the surrounding water, which represents a kind of heavy fluid.

In this paper, we propose an algorithm for dealing with the tripartition problem by introducing a new data structure called the region graph, which represents a kind of combinatorial embedding of the given graph in the plane.

Musk joked at the time that any potential explosion with this attempt (or 'rapid unscheduled disassembly') should at least result from something other than a shortfall in hydraulic fluid, which represents a kind of progress.

Thus, we computed a number of similarity measures from different resources for drugs and ADRs, each of which represents a kind of evidence.

Moreover, we showed that the main kind of co-authorship is between well-established authors and newcomers to the symposium, which represents the natural kind of co-authorship between student and advisor.