Sentence examples for representing say from inspiring English sources

Some have suggested that the six works convey a religious narrative, with the G minor Sonata representing, say, the Christmas story and the C major Sonata the Resurrection.

Against that backdrop, how do the editors evaluate the ever-increasing plea for coverage from publicists representing, say, George Clooney and Mia Farrow on Darfur?

Such "superposition" means, for instance, that the property of an electron known as its spin can be not only "up" (representing, say, one) or "down" (representing zero) but also some combination of the two.

Although a few sites included graphics representing, say, two adults and two children, there was no way to tell if the car had a third seat belt in the back.

But it is possible, he says, to have the equivalent of the genetic code for organisms representing, say, a sequence of events on an assembly line.

The motivation for such a claim may be that of finding, after all, a mode of reference capable of explaining the way in which such pictures have meaning; yet Goodman provides no argument to support the claim that a picture representing, say, a unicorn is not just denoted by labels such as "unicorn-picture" but also refers back to those labels.

Do they represent, say, the unconscious, or creativity?

Young players who admit to wanting to represent, say, Tonga, would effectively be making themselves unemployable in New Zealand.

"It doesn't affect the people we represent," said Sam Cunninghame, its executive director.

"People might have their idea of what this movie's gonna represent," says Jackson.

"Remember who we represent," said Toba Beth Stutz, the president of the assigned counsel association in Queens.