Sentence examples for the practice of representing from inspiring English sources

Signifyin' is the practice of representing an idea indirectly, through a commentary that is often humourous, boastful, insulting, or provocative.

The practice of representing a figure beneath an architectural canopy was an established convention of the 13th century, particularly used in clerestory windows.

The practice of representing atrocious suffering as something to be deplored, and, if possible, stopped, enters the history of images with a specific subject: the sufferings endured by a civilian population at the hands of a victorious army on the rampage.

That was what brought me from a middle-class, middle-of-the-road Tory upbringing all the way round to a very different position - the practice of representing people who knew an awful lot more about life than I did.' But perhaps he always had a natural sympathy for the underdog.

Theodore Sussan, one of the first lawyers in the state to specialize in special education, said he got into the practice of representing parents of children with special needs about 20 years ago after he fought a New Jersey school district for the placement of his own son in a residential treatment center.

It discards the practice of representing industries by some average behaviour, instead characterising them by the distribution of diverse innovation modes at the firm level.

"As a matter of course in the routine practice of representing someone, I am going to make sure every safeguard available will be in place whether it is necessary or not," Emerson said.

Although an individual culture strain might not capture the full range of genetic and phenotypic variability of its species, coding a culture strain by its natural habitat is conceptually similar to the common practice of representing a species in phylogenetic analyses with gene sequences from a single individual.

For a scientist, this would be akin to "cherry-picking'"; the practice of selectively representing only data that support one's hypothesis.

As a result more than 1600 villages have collectively ended the practice of FGM/C – representing more than 30 per cent of the practicing population.

That case was the beginning of the firm's lucrative practice of representing universities in trouble with the N.C.A.A. Bond, Schoeneck & King is also Syracuse University's legal counsel, with the lawyer Thomas Evans serving as senior vice president and general counsel for the university.