Sentence examples for representing i think from inspiring English sources

"He's finally representing, I think, what we need and know will help us," she said.

And Zambra's latest novel represents, I think, his deepest achievement.

So the finished film will represent, I think, the best of all worlds".

It also represents, I think, an impatience with minority cliquishness and discontent.

Such a vehicle would offer the same ride, handling and practicality and would represent, I think, a rather good deal.

Together, he said, the plotters "represent I think the most serious threat to the United States right now".

"One-room schools really represent, I think, the best model for training American children for the first through the eighth grades," said Andrew Gulliford, director of the Center for Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colo., who is the nation's leading expert on one-room schools.

"Husbands really sort of represents I think what the internet can be for creators that are hungry to see stories told that just aren't being given to them by major network television or even film in some cases," says Matt Kane, associate director of entertainment media at GLAAD, the gay media watchdog group.

The comic characters Mr. De Niro has been playing in the last few years, like Louis and the smiler-with-a-knife political consultant of "Wag the Dog" (1997), represent, I think, an ingenious solution to his principal problem as an actor: how to use his enormous reserves of power without becoming predictably, formulaically "powerful".

Oh, and such recourse as there is to the plot of the original seems to run backwards, starting with the "cured" Eliza (represented, I think, by a young actress, an old actress, and Frankenstein's monster – perhaps as a comment on the social experiment of Pygmalion), and ending with her meeting with the professor.

The first sentence represents, I think, AT&T throwing Apple "under the bus," to use that dumb cliché.