Sentence examples for represents more time from inspiring English sources

In 1965, Mr. Baker tellingly characterized his life and his legacy: "My collection represents more time spent walking around and looking than it does money.

Spanning 79 million years, it represents more time than has elapsed since the extinction of the dinosaurs, which occurred at the end of the period.

"To me, a capsule wardrobe represents more time and energy for what really matters (less time spent deciding what to wear/less time spent shopping/less time doing laundry or caring for clothes) more money for our dreams and helping others (less money spent on clothes that never get worn) and more contentment and happiness".

The range of activities in the treatment classrooms represented more time spent on active experimentation and involved more higher-order thinking, whereas students in comparison-group classrooms most often experienced lectures or individual, student-focused activities.

Similarly, we found a significant inverse graded relation between quartile categories representing more time spent in moderate-vigorous activities and disability progression, with control for socioeconomic factors, health factors, and light activity time (hazard ratios 1.00, 0.68, 0.66, and 0.41; P for trend=0.007).

More importantly, Fernando Sanz – still only 35 now and one of only two former footballers in charge in primera, although an ex-basketballer runs Valladolid – stuck to what he knows: Málaga, the club he has represented more times than anyone else.

A low score represents more similar time series objects while higher score represents dissimilar time series objects.

This amount represents more than 30 times the premium of what some dare to call 'fair trade'.

This work represents more than 100 times more transcript sequences than the total previously submitted to GenBank.

This number represents more than 8 times the number of North American ginseng sequences presently deposited in Genbank (as of March , 2013.

The variability in time consumption and the skewed distribution of data (Fig.  1) are not surprising: most queries are handled efficiently within a few hours, but for a small number of queries, the time consumed represents more than a full working day.