Sentence examples for should be represented as from inspiring English sources

Lightning may be rare in actuality, but it is right that "The Lightning Field" should be represented as it is in the photo on Hughes's book.

"The Water-Babies" represents a definite shift in children's literature toward treating children with respect, and it should be represented as such.

"The impression that I have is that he thinks that any degree of sympathetic study of Islamic politics is simply dead wrong, that it's anathema and should be represented as such".

The scholar of Renaissance art Bernard Berenson told his patron Isabella Stewart Gardner that "Morgan should be represented as buttressing up the tottering fabric of finance the way Giotto painted St. Francis holding up the falling church with his shoulder".

Blair urges Cameron to stick by his commitment to lift international aid as a proportion of GDP to 0.7%, and suggests the African Union should be represented as a body at the G20.

A broader point concerns whether an average of Britain, France, and Sweden should be represented as "Europe", but that of course is the way Mr Piketty presented the data in the first place.The fourth question is whether the book's conclusions are called into question by Mr Giles's analysis.

The redistricting that happens after each census should be about making sure voters are represented as accurately as possible, no matter what that means for the political party that gets to control the process.

This relationship between the two tables should be represented in HBase as two tables as well.

It should not be represented as a mandatory or compulsory process.

Given all the controversy that happens whenever a prominent Aboriginal person refuses to stand for the national anthem, it is well worth noting that according to the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, "Individuals or organisations can perform Advance Australia Fair in a language other than English, but this should not be represented as a version of the Australian National Anthem.

At times, agents will advise the owner that the work is a counterfeit, which implicitly puts that person on notice that the piece should not be represented as authentic in the event that it is sold, but works of questionable ownership and authenticity "tend to pass through various hands" before law enforcement is alerted that a crime has taken place, she added.