Sentence examples for represents primarily from inspiring English sources
From the orchestra's point of view, a lost tour represents primarily a loss of prestige; "ego" was Mr. Mansfield's word.
Albert A. Annunziata, executive director of the Builders Institute of Westchester in Armonk, which represents primarily nonunion contractors like home builders and remodelers, said: "It's tough to find good, skilled people.
Lynne Strickland, executive director of the Garden State Coalition of Schools, an advocacy group that represents primarily suburban districts, said that as many as 200 districts could be penalized under a wealth-equalized approach.
But Lynne Strickland, executive director of the Garden State Coalition of Schools, an advocacy group that represents primarily suburban districts, expressed concern that districts receiving the least amount of aid under the plan might be hurt by a provision requiring districts to return some of that aid in property tax relief.
"The Republican National Committee and Ed Gillespie do not take blacks seriously within the party," said the Rev. Eugene F. Rivers 3rd, a Bush supporter, a Democrat and the president of the National Ten Point Leadership Foundation, a coalition that represents primarily black churches.
where, M represents primarily the ambient N2 and O2 molecules.
But, he said, their efforts had also "awakened the faith community beyond that previously represented primarily by the Catholic Church".
Mr. Rauschenberg is represented primarily by lithographs from the 1960s that combine found images of figures like John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson with the freehand scrawling associated with Abstract Expressionism.
Some groups are represented primarily by publications: Mousse from Milan and Mono.Kultur from Berlin are present in the form of stacks of giveaway magazines.
They represented primarily the "traditional" French prostitutes, who portrayed themselves as hard-working, law-abiding, tax-paying citizens whose work helps maintain the moral order.
Fluxus, represented primarily by haikulike scores and text pieces, is, along with a selection of Minimalist-style late-1960s sculpture, one of the exhibition's quieter visual passages.
