Sentence examples for represented a really from inspiring English sources

"They represented a really grotesque abuse of people.

Reflecting on the Trevi fountain and Rome's other privately funded projects, Smith said that they represented a "really valuable contribution", although he hoped more attention would fall on smaller sites.

The bishop of Sheffield, the Rev. Steven Croft, said the government plans represented a "really, really fundamental change to an institution which has been at the core of our society for hundreds of years and which for the church is not a matter of social convention but of Christian doctrine and teaching".

"The internet represented a really important tool that would be used by every business out there to some extent," says Thomas Staggs, Disney's CFO, discussing the company's early formation of a separate internet group that has since been integrated into the company.

"The Internet represented a really important tool that would be used by every business out there to some extent," says Disney's chief financial officer, Thomas Staggs, discussing the company's early formation of a separate Internet group that has since been integrated back into the company.

Teachers' unions around the state said the ideas Mr. Cuomo took from the report represented a "really solid" effort by commission members.

And this represents a really basic and disorienting shift in how we think about ourselves.

But the people I work with represent a really interesting cross section.

Laura: The bookstore takes up just 450 square feet, and we manage to represent a really well-rounded selection.

However Matthews said: "We really expect it to be onshore wind" and this would represent "a really great vote of confidence in the electricity system" in Ireland.

"It represents a really sound public policy decision," said Simeon Herskovits, the senior staff lawyer with the Western Environmental Law Center, which represents various groups opposed to the project.