Sentence examples for represents to some from inspiring English sources

The women's category represents, to some extent, a missed opportunity for the Swiss.

Ideally, this group of people already represents, to some extent at least, the diversity of actors so that it can embody the range of interests in the change initiative.

The distinction is important, for otherwise men are likely to ascribe the moral significance of the sort of thing Gandhi represents to some carefully arranged bargain about whether cruisers shall carry eight-inch guns or six-inch guns.

Well, if Downing Street Sources want a critique of that rhetorical approach, they would do well to ring up Vote Leave Sources from about June, who will patiently explain to them that no decent government would meekly subordinate the interests of the people it represents to some abstract appeal about the greater good of the wider union.

The depth of the water in the wells which represents to some degree the height of the water table was found to be correlated to the bacterial loading of the wells.

This finding might be explained by the unequal distribution of negative valence over the 9 emotion categories and reflect the special character of musically induced sadness, which represents to some extent a rather pleasant affective state.

Nearly every aspect of the University's life from the time of its founding to the modern era is represented to some degree in the Princetoniana Collection.

"And if what we represent to some people is" — time out for dramatic eyebrow calisthenics — "evil, hey, don't come here for dinner on a Saturday night".

Photography has always represented, to some degree, a distortion of reality, said Per Gylfe, the manager of the digital media lab at the International Center of Photography in New York.

Congress is the only branch in which almost all of us feel represented to some degree, regardless of which party is in the majority.

So why not get a helping hand to do it right?" Photography has always represented, to some degree, a distortion of reality, said Per Gylfe, the manager of the digital media lab at the International Center of Photography in New York.