Sentence examples for symbolised as from inspiring English sources

Shelagh Delaney, who died on Sunday, was almost as important for what she symbolised as for what she wrote.

Through it all runs a sense of destiny, symbolised as in Finnegans Wake, by the water that runs through Dublin.

The form of p(h) is selected and parameterised by a transition size in h, symbolised as a.

Her worship can be performed in the house, where she is symbolised as an earthenware pitcher; she may also be worshipped outdoors in a natural, open space consecrated to her, termed a shashthitala.

The term hapticity is used to indicate the "number of carbon (or other) atoms through which [a ligand] binds (n)" to a metal centre and is symbolised as ηn.

They may target both functionally excitatory and functionally inhibitory connections in the LP, symbolised as triangles or circles in Fig. 1, respectively.

56 The social construction of methadone in the present as a hope for addiction recovery is in danger of producing 'dashed hopes' of the future, especially if those falling short of recovery expectation come to symbolise, as well as internalise, treatment or self-failure.

Photograph: -/AFP/Getty Images Speaking about this photograph of Sharon as a soldier, Biden said: "I remember as a young Senator, that iconic picture of him with that bandage around his head, standing there after a decisive victory, which seemed to symbolise, as the prime minister said, an Israel that had reclaimed its roots of standing up and fighting, needing no help, standing on its own".

Also, there are limits and paradoxes involved in our previous commitment to "this absolute existence which we symbolise as m" (OutRel, p. 40).

Since 1603, the Lion rampant of Scotland has been incorporated into both the royal arms and royal banners of successive Scottish then British monarchs in order to symbolise Scotland; as can be seen today in the Royal Standard of the United Kingdom.

Whilst the woodland was significant for many residents it was not strongly identified with Birchwood as a place: the quality of the community as symbolised by the behaviour of local individuals, community groups and institutions was regarded as a more potent measure of local identity.