Sentence examples for which means representing from inspiring English sources

Clearly everyone wants to play at the top of their capability, which means representing England.

The N.R.A. has between three and five million members, which means it represents only a sliver of American gun owners.

They also tend to have distressingly low graduation rates, which means they represent a pool of potential college graduates.

The Paleo-Eskimos are genetically distinct from Native Americans and Inuits, which means they represent a separate, later pulse of migration into the New World, says evolutionary geneticist Eske Willerslev of the University of Copenhagen, a co-author of the study.

Confidence has almost disappeared in the ability of design to make a residential area special and distinctive, which means that buildings representing these ideas must be swept away.

Builders are required to register a house with the NHBC before starting work, which means its figures represent homes that are to be built in the months ahead.

In dreams, these laws are suspended, which means that, to represent the dream life, normal syntax has to be suspended, too.

Usually, g ( x ) = 0 which means that Γ represents the object from which the generalised distance should be computed.

The audience for this film is hard to identify, which means it always represented a distribution challenge.

"Our bulletin board's character is that of an official Web site, which means that it represents the school.

And then came the Brexit point: "He was also indispensable to the leave campaign, which means that he represents millions of voters on the most salient issue of our time".