Sentence examples for represented in the first from inspiring English sources

The women is literally a carrier, an enabler, another version of the necessary stumbling block that Mila Kunis represented in the first film.

The Sanguinic humor may be represented in the first section, which is full of vitality as the women are swung in the air.

In two passages he depicts visions of a series of four world kingdoms, represented in the first passage by parts of a giant statue and in the second by mythological beasts, each kingdom embodying evil to a greater extent than the last.

The members whose work was represented in the first issue of the journal did not have a unified style, but rather they came from a variety of international movements that promoted formal purity and nonobjectivity: members Theo van Doesberg and Piet Mondrian were active in De Stijl ("The Style"), László Moholy-Nagy came from the Bauhaus, and Robert Delaunay practiced elements of late Cubism.

The context in which Melozzo's art matured is amply represented in the first sections of the exhibition by relevant contemporary works of, among others, Piero della Francesca, Mantegna, Perugino, Ghirlandaio, Botticelli and Signorelli — all of whom would later figure along with Melozzo on Luca Pacioli's list.

And this means that the complex, variable, everyday experiences of FTMs do not get represented in the first place.

So the excitement among the teams represented in the first-round draw at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco on Thursday was highest among the six clubs that had never before played in the group phase.

To a large extent, we still study the Greeks not for what they were, but for what they represented in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

KINGSTON - RITA DEE, a sculptor from Tivoli, is among 78 artists whose work is represented in the sixth Kingston Sculpture Biennial, which opened on July 16 and runs until Oct. 15.

The standard translation ST of Prior's Tense Logic to first-order logic, presented in Section 3.3, extends naturally to interval logics, where atomic propositions are represented in the first-order language by binary relations.

It can be observed, analyzing Figure 9, that the input noise (represented in the second picture from the first line) has the same aspect like the method noise (represented in the second picture from the second line).