Sentence examples for which has been representing from inspiring English sources

In Monday's filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Roche said Goldman Sachs, which has been representing the Genentech board committee, initially refused to place a value on the company until Roche raised its offer.

David D. Cole, a Georgetown law professor who argued the case on behalf of the Center for Constitutional Rights, which has been representing Mr. Arar, said the decision "effectively places executive officials above the law, even when accused of a conscious conspiracy to torture".

And even the group which has been representing the millions of people under the Heathrow flightpath has mixed feelings about the estuary proposals.

The case involves the 12th District in North Carolina, which has been represented since 1992 by Melvin Watt, a Democrat.

The Rockland district, which has been represented by Benjamin A. Gilman, a Republican, for almost 30 years, was carved up and added to three districts.

"The thoughtful way we have been treated by the Cheshire constabulary, which has been represented here today by Detective Inspector Peter Lawless.

The truth about the war, which has been represented as one long series of triumphs, is beginning to reach the masses in Anatolia, Mesopotamia and Syria".

BUSINESS DAY, PAGE C1 Council Race in Harlem There is a chance that central Harlem, which has been represented in the City Council by some of New York's most powerful black politicians, could elect a white council member in November.

The far-right National Democratic party (NPD), which has been represented in the state parliament for the last 10 years, fell beneath the 5% threshold for the first time in a decade, on 3.1%.

She lives in South Carolina's Seventh Congressional District, which has been represented by the Republican Tom Rice, a fifty-nine-year-old right-to-life advocate and former tax lawyer, since 2013.

But in Alabama's deeply conservative First Congressional District, which has been represented by a Republican for nearly a half-century, Tuesday's Republican primary runoff was largely seen as tantamount to the general election.