Sentence examples for united represents from inspiring English sources

There is also a sense about Moyes that he is capable of understanding what a club like United represents, and what Ferguson has created there.

Therefore, the $146 million People Express is due to get from United represents a profit, although it had to bear Frontier's operating losses.

The image of a strutting, aloof, barrel-chested Cantona, upturned collar and all, that pertains from his remarkable time at United, represents only one side of this strange and mysterious man.

An American sporting executive named Charlie Stillitano even expressed concern about the prestige deficit when Leicester, and not one of the world-famous corporate monoliths like Chelsea or Manchester United, represents English football in the next Champions League, which brings together the national champions from across Europe.

Arsene Wenger believes Pogba's expensive move to Manchester United represents the "complete madness" of the modern transfer market.

Following relegation to the Championship attendances have dipped, although the crowd of 23,451 which saw Middlesbrough's first Championship game against Sheffield United represents far higher gates than is usual for the division, and indeed larger than those of some Premier League clubs, for example Queens Park Rangers or Wigan Athletic.

In his TV interview, Prince Willem-Alexander said he wanted to be a king who "adheres to tradition" and who can also "unite, represent and encourage society".

Workers United, representing more than 100,000 workers, has merged with the Service Employees International Union, and Mr. Raynor was expected to become an executive vice president of that union.

A coalition named Prince Fans United, representing Housequake.com, Princefans.com and Prince.org, has been formed by the website organisers to fight back.

DC United represented a similar if more successful Cinderella story in the East, but ahead of Sunday's meeting at RFK Stadium Ben Olsen's team were presented with a strategic problem.

National Nurses United, representing about 185,000 nurses nationwide, has been surveying its union members and found that many don't feel nurses are getting enough training to properly handle Ebola, union spokesman Charles Idelson said.