Sentence examples for represent the continuation of from inspiring English sources

But it did represent the continuation of a first-half trend.

Neither does he represent the continuation of Ayatollah Khomeini's vision for the future of Iran.

The discussions in Washington represent the continuation of a dialogue begun by the Bush administration, which focused on economic tensions between the two nations.

These churches as a group represent the continuation of the Kievo-Byzantine tradition in their ground plan, but the old scheme was given a new interpretation.

The corpses and bones, excavated by the Museum of London in the 1990s and dating from late Georgian and early Victorian times, perhaps represent the continuation of a medieval burial tradition of the dispossessed.

As a result, the TSB is seeing a £185m budget increase (superficially this looks like a 19% boost to its 2014-15 settlement, although some portion of this may represent the continuation of programmes that would otherwise have been cancelled, like the Biomedical Catalyst), on top of another increase last year, and a sizeable increase to innovation procurement budgets (which the TSB helps run).

Dilma represents the continuation of bolsa familia – wallet full, fridge full, tummy full, a grateful heart and head.

On the other hand the actions of the police on the day represented the continuation of a strategy based on a complete disdain for the principles of free association and assembly.

The Eastern Carpathians, running in a northwest southeast direction, include the flysch band, which represents the continuation of the Outer Western Carpathians, and also an inner band of crystalline and volcanic rocks.

It also represents the continuation of a rivalry that was rugby union's de facto world championship for most of the time before it introduced a World Cup in 1987.

Yet its overwhelming focus on ideas represented the continuation of a German tradition of seeing intellectual developments as the dominant force in history and went against the trend of the 70s and 80s to prioritise the importance of social and economic forces.