Sentence examples for presence represents from inspiring English sources
But within Los Amigos are quetzals, tinamous, trumpeters, and everything else that their ongoing presence represents.
The expanded presence represents the federal government's largest security investment, $27.2 million, according to the government report.
The Mongolian presence represents an amazing accomplishment for a country that was barely on the scene a few years ago.
Do you think his presence represents a threat to Haitian democracy?
Dr. MacLean said that the idea of the limbic system leads to a recognition that its presence "represents the history of the evolution of mammals and their distinctive family way of life".
As the national team continues to adjust to a new coördinator, Valeri Liukin — whose own daughter, Nastia, won Beijing's all-around title and, in recent days, has praised fellow-gymnasts for their fortitude — Raisman's enduring presence represents a promise that she will continue, on and off the floor, to hold the sport's American organizers accountable.
Aguirre's presence, representing those still in jail, was proof that Eta had already agreed to follow a pre-written peace script.
In its early days, Ms. Zuckerberg was a buoyant presence, representing her reticent brother to an eager press.
There was the issue of language and speech (which is represented in "Einstein" by the use of repetitive texts); there was his distant mother (represented by Moran, who for part of the show sits in a high chair, away from the other actors); and there was a significant black presence (represented by Davis, in the current show).
The "dependables": calmly religious Charles (seen reading devotions before breakfast) and second-year teacher Chloe, an angelic presence represented as a guiding light showing the participants (and us) what a difference a year makes.
To the names YHWH and Elohim, which traditionally were identified with God's mercy and judgment, respectively, the rabbis added new terms reflecting his other attributes e.g., Shekhina ("Presence"), representing his omnipresence, or immanence; and Maqom ("Place"), his transcendence.
