Sentence examples for represent the troubled from inspiring English sources

The Broadway publicist who used to represent the troubled musical "Rebecca" has asked a State Supreme Court judge to dismiss a lawsuit that accuses him of torpedoing the show last fall, arguing that he simply warned a potential investor that its producers had fallen prey to a fraud scheme.

Towards the end, she creates an extraordinary image to represent the troubles that punctuated the joyful parts of her relationship with the children: "But I often felt inadequate, wrong, unable to affect them, frustrated, mismatched – at best like a well-intentioned mouse crazily trying to chew two bear cubs out of a massive double net cast upon them by powers beyond its tiny vision".

As one of the growing number of workers on temporary contracts hired to fill openings at everything from convenience stores and restaurants to auto plants and offices, she represents the new – and troubled – face of Japan's labour market demographic.

Mr. DeVito represents the real trouble with the movie, which is its reliance on a sentimental conceit even dumber than the one that animates "Tooth Fairy".

The most common types of imposter scams included trying to obtain a victim's money through one of the following: scammers pretending to represent the government, a relative in trouble, a well-known business or a company's technical support.

New watches are likely to work for a long time without trouble, and represent the latest in pocket watch design.

"The trouble with government as it is, is that it doesn't represent the people.

But that may represent the height of optimism for a company that is, by any measure, in serious trouble.

But nothing new to lawyers who represent troubled borrowers.

Lawyers who represent troubled borrowers complain that trustees overseeing home loan pools often do not produce proof, usually in the form of a mortgage note, that their investors own a foreclosed property.

Together they represent two troubling trends in American Christianity, trends which appear to prove all the complaints secular liberals ever leveled against Christians.