Sentence examples for represented some sort of from inspiring English sources

The whole thing may have represented some sort of inchoate craft impulse.

Mr. Madoff must have originally represented some sort of de-tainting agent, the moneymaking genius who just happened to be someone your cousin knew or your dentist recommended.

Mark F. Brown, the new tribal chairman for the Mohegans, acknowledged that there was a perception that the elections represented some sort of a coup and said that this notion had to be overcome.

They thought he represented some sort of danger for the future and although he made no admissions to them they suggested to the bishop who followed it that he be stood down".

The deal, the Times suggested, represented some sort of tragedy or defeat.

Likewise there are legions of gamers for whom the death (or decline at least) of the adventure game represented some sort of personal affront, and who believe that games and stories are destined to come together.

"Of course, we want an agreement that represents some sort of mutual benefit.

Actually, he's not, he catches the ball, which must represent some sort of advantage.

"The Brotherhood will be very happy to represent some sort of opposition," he said.

Judge Feldman wrote: "Nothing about the letter indicates that it represents some sort of official action by Governor Symington.

All these artworks and gestures might be seen to represent some sort of backlash against the power of the market, an attempt to bite the hand that feeds.