Sentence examples for represented more of from inspiring English sources

They represented more of the same, whereas Jeremy represented something quite different".

Another candidate, Jonathan J. Judge, perhaps represented more of a threat.

He outscored Ewing, 26-17, in Game 1, so tonight represented more of a sobering return to the norm.

None of those four establishment tennis figures have been seriously threatened in this tournament, and Friday's men's semifinals represented more of the same as Federer and Nadal secured their much-anticipated rematch by advancing in straight sets.

Politicians in both parties think Mrs. Kelly would be a heavy favorite in a Republican primary, because she has represented more of the new district's territory and because she is considered a bit more conservative.

But critics pointed out that the target of sourcing more than half of supplies from the UK had no deadline attached, and represented "more of a vague aspiration" than a concrete plan.

So parliament would represent more of the people more of the time.

The Communists represent more of a threat today than at any other time since the early 1950.

The deal reached over the weekend represents more of the same.

Indeed, the flurry of activity may represent more of a shuffle than an expansion.

But the inaugural foray represents more of the tried and true than the bold and new.