Sentence examples for representations you from inspiring English sources

Although this is primarily a matter for the Prime Minister and the Foreign Secretary, I hope that you will also make what representations you can to your opposite number in Riyadh on behalf of these three young men.

In its geometric representations you can see hints of glitch art and the aesthetics of triangulated, generative art.

Furthermore, Berg explains that the device offers the "representations you get in software systems on phones and screens" but they are now "elegantly brought into physical spaces".

So, before your fears are inevitably allayed by the hospitality of the Persian people, you may be forgiven for conceding that the media representations you had come here to disseminate were perhaps true that the regime is, indeed, omnipotent and brutal.

"I know with representation you can't just step on people easily," said Mr. Jones, the flutist.

Some of this is due to electoral systems (once you have proportional representation, you are stuck with four or five party politics at least).

I guess in the end it's about multifaceted representation: you read about the women in the poems, you hear their voices on the radio, you see their homes and their faces in Brenda's photographs.

Even if you live in D.C. and display one of those license plates on your car that says "Washington D.C. Taxation Without Representation," you can sometimes forget for months at a time that living here leaves you weirdly disenfranchised.

Sadiq Khan MP, Labour's justice spokesman, told the Law Society Gazette: "No one wants a second-rate system where you are forced to accept whatever representation you are given regardless of quality".

When Charlie Whelan – ruthless old tribalist, Gordon Brown's fixer and disreputable arm-twister – astonishingly announced yesterday that he had converted overnight to proportional representation, you knew the earth had moved, with great cracks opening up in the old politics.

Encoded in all those early Victorian terraces and mid-century modern detached houses is a vestige of the 18th-century belief that, in order to have the right to political representation, you must first own property.