Sentence examples for represented regularly from inspiring English sources

Butterfly," which is essentially banned there, but because of his standing as the only son of Asia to be represented regularly on Broadway.

As media reflect who and what is of value in their societies, children and adults may ask: Do I see myself represented regularly?

The team would be formed from "leased" players who play regularly for Russia and represent the leading clubs.

The Yankees would probably get a little more love outside New York if they regularly represented the United States against Cuban and Japanese teams.

Although big names like Bruce Nauman, Chris Burden, Ed Ruscha, Paul McCarthy, Jorge Pardo and Mike Kelley are missing, more than half of the artists represented here show regularly in New York, including Tim Hawkinson, Dave Muller, Liz Craft, Jim Isermann, Shirley Tse, Robert Therrien, Sam Durant and Kevin Appel.

But the judgment is likely to be condemned by friends and supporters of Steenkamp, including the African National Congress women's league, which was regularly represented in the public gallery.

She said Mr. Corcino had regularly represented himself as MSCS's executive vice president and had been Stanford's "primary contact" during a seven-year relationship.

PhD students are regularly represented as the lifeblood of an academic department – essential to research culture, a "valuable" addition to teaching staff and, significantly, a way for institutions to further rank and classify how well they are doing.

To make its case to tour operators, Rwanda is now regularly represented at the annual World Travel Market in London, where it tries to lure high-end safari goers away from Kenya, Tanzania or Uganda.

But the judgment is likely to be condemned by friends and supporters of Steenkamp, including the African National Congress women's league, who were regularly represented in the public gallery and danced and sang outside court on Thursday.

The 1950s are so regularly represented as a desert of complacent conservatism, Butler and Gaitskell's "Butskellite" economic consensus, and deep-dyed cultural timidity, that it takes a career like that of Ronald Searle, news of whose death was announced last week, to remind you of the de cade's more anarchic and less conventional side.