Sentence examples for represents because from inspiring English sources

Then again, the hush fits perfectly with what that £34bn represents – because it's hush money.

I think he honestly just loves what Pete represents, because Pete has everything that he wants.

One participant said financial exclusion is costly for the farmers she represents, because they don't have access to credit, yet they require capital for production inputs, machinery, health costs and so forth: "Many farmers are not even in the social security system, so when we need cash we often go to middle men – and the interest can be high".

Dylan can't be certain about what the song represents because it's not really "a song about a boxer", it's a statement about a particular kind of creativity, that has to do with reusing, defamiliarising, reordering and rearranging existing material so that its political and aesthetic registers undergo a transformation.

House Republicans have already told their members to embrace Mr. Ryan and the Medicare fight he represents, because it is one they think they can win while Democrats, who are seeking to retake the House, assert that Mr. Ryan is a liability.

Modernity has mostly stripped the site of all those layers of history to recover a Periclean-era past that represents, because it has come to mean the most to us, its supposed true self — a process of archeological excavation, based on another modern kind of fiction about historical and scientific objectivity that inevitably adds its own layer of history.

Apple is dismissing those human beings, their needs, and the market they represent because they have the bad taste to be poor.

Wales will be well represented because they are currently and indisputably the top team but the Lions will contain players from elsewhere and certainly from left-field.

We sound like even bigger doofuses than the other states represented because our two entries are among the most senseless of the bunch.

"He understood what the Newton Heath colours represented because he said so [on Wednesday night]" the Must chief executive, Duncan Drasdo, said yesterday.

She adds: "I'm very cautious about appropriating or representing a view I don't have legitimate authority to represent, because I don't want to take the place of someone who could do that better.