Sentence examples for now representative of from inspiring English sources
Even ITT, once a symbol of the accumulating conglomerate, is now representative of the streamlining trend, announcing plans earlier this year to divide into three — 16 years after another three-way split.
In this telling, it is Trump and Republicans who are now representative of "the swamp," i.e., the "rich people" and the "powerful people who are benefiting at voters' expense". This provides an opening to turn the "drain the swamp" rhetoric back on Republicans.
Recently I traveled to Nigeria with Michael Petrucelli, the former Deputy Director of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service and now representative of the U.S. Freedom Capital regional center in Texas and Dillon Colucci, an EB5 immigration attorney with the law firm of Greenberg Taurig.
What began as a protest over land rights is now representative of a number of grievances with the government and ruling EPRDF.
Up until now, representatives of the city and the state have not even agreed on what such a deal should be called.
In contrast to the days when the Council was virtually Irish, there are now representatives of various ethnic, racial & religious groups.
For two years now, Representative Darrell Issa of California, the hard-charging chairman of the House Oversight Committee, and two deputies, Representatives Jason Chaffetz of Utah and Trey Gowdy of South Carolina, have pursued the details of a 2009 gunrunning investigation by the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco Firearms and Explosives that went awry.
For years now, Representative John Conyers of Michigan has introduced legislation to form a commission to study reparations.
Now, Representative Ken Weyler of Kingston is proposing legislation to rename Boott Spur, a crag on Mount Washington, in honor of Mr. Reagan, the 40th president.
But now Representative Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, the Republican point man on spending cuts and designated responder to the State of the Union address, has emerged as the latest chew toy among Democrats.
Now Representative Rob Bishop of Utah is creating a national study group to explore this widely unpopular idea.
