Sentence examples for representing the rise from inspiring English sources

But far from representing the rise of Japanese global ambition, the wave of acquisitions is the result of a timely convergence of opportunities abroad and a lack of opportunity at home.

It represents the rise, fall and rebirth of Czechoslovakia.

The sloping line represents the rise in your restedness as you accumulate sleep.

This bill represents the rise of ideological extremism masquerading as British values.

In a way, Châteauneuf represents the rise of modern winemaking the world over in the last half-century.

Rational authority, the last of the three forms to emerge, represented the rise of bureaucratic procedure, dividing responsibilities and following precise rules.

Instruct each group to create a poster that represents the rise of crime in their assigned city, the possible causes of that crime, and efforts to combat it.

"This represents the rise of a new intolerance against Christianity in Australian society and more generally a threat to freedom of speech".

Robert Thomson, who has spent his career in the newsroom and might appear to know nothing about running a public company, in one sense represents the rise of the editor.

Like the emergence of engineering as an aesthetic ideal, Eakins's painting represents the rise of what the art historian Linda Nochlin has called the Realist virtues: honesty, contemporaneity, truth, directness and authenticity.

Dating from 1948 to 1963, the cars represented the rise and fall of the great American tail fin, regarded by some as an emblem of national optimism and prosperity and by others as a symbol of conspicuous consumption.