Sentence examples for represents a really from inspiring English sources

And this represents a really basic and disorienting shift in how we think about ourselves.

"Westworld" represents a "really, really great building block" Mr. Bloys said, as the network goes about rebuilding its drama slate.

This is all old news to PC owners of course, but for the console editions of Minecraft, Battle represents a really fun new way of playing Minecraft.

"The United States was the leader behind the TPP, but now it's saying 'we are out.' For Asian people, this represents a really drastic change and a loss of credibility," Hoshi said.

"It represents a really sound public policy decision," said Simeon Herskovits, the senior staff lawyer with the Western Environmental Law Center, which represents various groups opposed to the project.

"This document represents a really good starting point for further dialogue about how these positive partnerships can be developed and sustained in order to improve better health outcomes in local communities", she said.

"They represented a really grotesque abuse of people.

But the people I work with represent a really interesting cross section.

The introduction and the expanding use of biodegradable materials represent a really promising alternative for enhancing sustainable and environmentally friendly agricultural activities in mulching and low-tunnel cultivation.

Laura: The bookstore takes up just 450 square feet, and we manage to represent a really well-rounded selection.

However Matthews said: "We really expect it to be onshore wind" and this would represent "a really great vote of confidence in the electricity system" in Ireland.