Sentence examples for represents devotion from inspiring English sources

All right!" This ritual not only represents devotion to God but how marriage brings up difficult questions, such as when you're married and you're walking, when do you take big, weird steps?

Post-its on the red threads labeled their destinations — Hanuman, the monkey god, representing devotion; Saraswati, goddess of knowledge, playing a lute-like instrument called a veena, and half a dozen others.

In these early sources it represents a devotion still somewhat restrained and unemotional.

"He represents a devotion to imagination and to intellect.

For Amish, descendants of 18th-century German-speaking immigrants, long beards and flowing women's hair represent religious devotion and cultural identity.

In "Histoire(s) du Cinéma" (the first two episodes of which will be screened at French Institute Alliance Française on July 2nd) and elsewhere, Godard has represented his devotion to movies as a quasi-religious self-sacrifice.

Just as Ayrton Senna found himself out of step with the internecine business of F1, so Martin seems to represent a devotion to bike racing that is primal rather than political, his desire to win the TT seemingly hard-wired into his continuously endangered frame.

Strategies are thus characterised by the strength of the learning rate (representing the devotion of non-monetary resources a manufacturer commits to improving a powertrain, assumed to be proportional to their commitment to the transition), the amount of R&D funds allocated to improving a powertrain, and the strength of marketing effort put into promoting powertrains.

Here, Panahi presents a pair of charming innocents whose superstitious devotion represents the sort of banal piety that empowers the regime's religious hypocrisy and righteous pretentions.

In France -- or in a French movie at any rate -- she starts dating him and slowly comes to realize that his wild devotion represents her last shot at true love.

"That small image of a Mexican woman kneeling before a vision of the Virgin of Guadalupe held it's own on the wall," says Couper; "It pinged!" As he intuitively realized, Spanish colonial art, with its saints, monsters, and acts of devotion, represents a very powerful moment in culture; the moment when a pagan society collided with orthodoxy.