Sentence examples for represented plenty from inspiring English sources

Over the years, I've represented plenty of clients whose partner' secret lives have been, well, exposed by their BlackBerry.

The U.S. has the most with 31 accelerators, representing plenty of competition for dealflow.

These have been notoriously difficult markets to enter given stiff regulations and a high barrier for adoption, but those represent plenty of opportunity, they said.

But Richard Hunt, the top lobbyist for the Consumer Bankers Association, represents plenty of companies that do.

But a widening gap between Europe and the United States over how broad an agreement is needed to combat the spread of weapons -- along with charges from officials and private groups represented here that plenty of legal American guns are finding their way into crime and combat around the world -- has heightened American sensitivity.

Given the overt opportunism that the deal represents, there are plenty of ways that Yahoo! can ensure that the deal does not go through.

Terri Thomson, the board member who represents Queens, said in an interview that if promised schools were not built, there would be plenty of blame to go around.

It was a practice that represented opportunities to access plenty in the context of little.

It sums up their entire formal vocabulary: the poodle as a symbol of the artist, the horn of plenty representing inspiration, the ziggurat for power, and the television test card for their relationship with mass media.

In plate 82, Esto es lo verdadero (This is the true way), she is again bare-breasted and apparently represents peace and plenty.

WINE LIST Decent selection, with plenty of Puglia represented.