Sentence examples for representing history from inspiring English sources

"To the Finland Station" stands out from the rest of Wilson's work because it succeeds in representing history as a reciprocal interaction between individual agency and social force.

Maureen Dowd makes important points about the value of accurately representing history in films that are based on historical events ("The Oscar for Best Fabrication," column, Feb. 17).

Anderson tells a story that is derived from history without representing history, that extracts particular elements from the times (there are four time frames in the film) for a fiction set in the fictitious country of Zubrowka, an Austria-like place in which Nazi-like things, and then Soviet-like things, occur.

Being allowed to kind of say the things that are problematic and unusual about everything -- government, religion, education, ways of representing women, ways of representing history and culture.

"I am interested in representing histories in a space, which don't normally get represented in the monuments," Walsh wrote about the project on Art&About's website.

Here, we introduce a combinatorial framework for representing histories of network evolution that can encode gene duplication, gene loss, interaction gain and interaction loss at arbitrary times and does not assume a known total ordering of duplication events.

Leaders are leaders because they represent a people, a part of the people, they represent history, they represent the past, the present, the future".

"A work of art does not have to be reduced to history or represent history," he said.

Just as Rauschenberg drew together the city's trash into enigmatic "Combines" and represented history in haunting collages, Pynchon collects innumerable cultural artefacts into his fictions and weaves them into montages of modern history.

The hotel was the favourite catwalk venue of her brother Gianni, who she recently said was ­ fascinated" by how it represented "history, the Kennedys, the economic and political world".

For the Cooks, where nothing of note happens from one year to the next – save, perhaps, a coconut dropping on someone's head – the event represents history in the making.