Sentence examples for symbolises how from inspiring English sources

Riga throbs with an energy that symbolises how Latvians tackle life.

But for some, the WHS also symbolises how far these issues had been marginalised within the humanitarian community itself.

And so we see Albrecht order a chocolate souffle, the cooking of which symbolises how our universe is composed of different elements working together.

It's a motto that encapsulates the search through unmarked musical territories on which Nono's late music embarks – and symbolises how far he and his music had come from any sense of artistic or cultural certainties.

For many, Jena symbolises how the justice system treats blacks and whites unequally.There is evidence that it does: a meta-study by the Sentencing Project, a think-tank, finds that black criminals receive somewhat harsher sentences than whites for similar offences.

It also symbolises how one kind of memory triumphed, one which associated itself with the new European order in which a seemingly unsinkable Germany ruled by the iron Mutti Angela Merkel dictates and enforces the rule of austerity over the rest of Europe.

The librarian, who pops up at regular intervals in Dana's life with a succession of "how to" books, symbolises a consumerist belief in easy solutions to every problem.

The trees symbolise opposites: the cypress symbolises mourning and the acacia symbolises life.

Presenting the road as an ordering device, a highway plan of 1965 declared that: "The very nature of this motorway will define the city into understandable units, each with its own identity … from this it will be possible for the citizen to experience what the city means, how it functions and what it symbolises".

The first ten steps to the portal symbolise the Commandments, the eleventh symbolises Jesus Christ.

"I gave all of the players a pink rose because it symbolises calm, and I gave them a poem about how to become wise women," said Hayes, who had changed the final line of Kipling's "If" from "you'll be a Man, my son," to "you'll be a woman with wisdom".. "I asked them to read it on the bus on the way to Wembley," she added.