Sentence examples for traditionally represents from inspiring English sources

4. Down on the farm the summer solstice traditionally represents the chance to wallow in the expectation of bountiful harvests.

Most important, each king cake conceals a bite-size figurine, usually of a baby that traditionally represents Jesus.

The Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF), which includes the Philippines, Bangladesh and Costa Rica, will break ranks with the G77 group that traditionally represents the views of most developing countries.

The CVF, which includes larger countries such as the Philippines and Bangladesh, will break ranks with the G77 group that traditionally represents the views of most developing countries and sign a declaration urging a 1.5C target.

While Opening Day traditionally represents a time of hope, this year it presents Oakland with the twin quandaries of a team that seems overmatched on the field and eager to leave the O.co Coliseum — the latest name for the former Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, its longtime home.

The HER2 receptor as measured by immunohistochemistry (IHC) and fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) is overexpressed in 15 20% of all breast cancers and traditionally represents adverse biology and a guarded prognosis, particularly in HER2 positive metastatic breast cancer (MBC).

As Mr. Rich recommends, Democrats, including Al Gore, must speak out and work to preserve the civil liberties, common decencies and rule of law that America has traditionally represented.

The specials traditionally represent Top Gear's finest moments, trading all the oppressive format points of the regular series for something more long-form and thoughtful.

Both have gone on the record in support of Israel, courageously distinguishing themselves from the anti-Semites who have traditionally represented New York in Congress.

He suggested that the tenets of a revised theory apply not only to governments, traditionally represented by commanders and heads of state, but also to individual soldiers.

In a 1560 Haggadah, a portrait of the wise son, traditionally represented by a mature figure with a beard, is an unabashed copy of Michelangelo's portrayal of the prophet Jeremiah in the Sistine Chapel.