Sentence examples for understood to represent from inspiring English sources

He is still understood to represent Beyoncé's sister, Solange.

They are intended and understood to represent (sometimes) individual persons, but (usually) flawed human types.

Children are understood to represent a special class of sexual abuse victim.

It also ruled that the statement was "likely" to be understood to represent the view of whole gay community.

They are understood to represent the death of the ego and its attachments to the material world.

The second fake account mentioned in a Guardian article, @TEN_GOP, used to be understood to represent Tennessee Republicans' opinions.

But Fallon said that "we would not hesitate" to kill others whom the UK understands to represent active terrorist threats, all without disclosing the evidence justifying that designation or subjecting it to scrutiny.

The local vicar's daughter is possibly possessed by demons and the farmhands are frightened by new machinery with a long pumping shaft, which Nathan, despite being a Freudian, correctly understands to represent the coming of the 20th century, rather than anything else.

Solicitor Upali Jayatilaka, of Rango & Co, who is understood to be representing Mr Power, insisted the matter had been blown out of all proportion.

On the psychological reading, these associations are functionally defined; on the neurological reading, they are generally understood to be representing synaptic conductance (and are the analogs of dendrites).

The rows of dots that stretch across the panel are understood to be narrative tools, representing physical or temporal movement of people.