Sentence examples for such as representing from inspiring English sources

Unions are required to provide these non-payers – unions call them "free riders" – regular union services, such as representing them when they have grievances.

The museum's curator, Laina Hall, told Guardian Australia the objects gave members of the public a "different insight" into the recipients because they showed their core values such as representing a community or taking risks.

The mayor's alternative title is "first citizen of the borough", which on my calculations makes me fourth, but there are some important functions that come with the post, such as representing the borough outside its boundaries and charity fundraising.

The chiefs involved in yesterday's protest, nine division commanders and 51 battalion commanders, oversee firefighting, as other division and battalion chiefs do, but also handle administrative responsibilities, such as representing their units at headquarters meetings.

The current state-of-the-art in movement simulation is to use simplified representation of the joints, such as representing the knee as a simple hinge joint.

There are a variety of reasons for why this is important, such as representing oneself well or ensuring the research is well explained and hence, accurately reported to the public.

Thus, Pegasus does not exist in the actual world, but it exists in a variety of merely possible worlds (namely in those which are such as represented by the Greek mythology).

Lowercase boldface letters such as represent column vectors, while matrices are represented by upper case Roman letters such as. is a matrix with the elements of in the diagonal and zero elsewhere.

As a book editor, she was friend and confidante to authors such as Helen Hayes, Princess Grace and Anita Loos, representing their estates until her death.

Machinists and communications workers are particularly concerned about trade issues but other unions, such as those representing teachers, are focused on issues such as public-employee collective bargaining.

Certain statements she made struck me as ironic -- statements such as John McCain representing change and reform, when he has been so deeply aligned with George W. Bush.