Sentence examples for which once represented from inspiring English sources

The effort is particularly important for Facebook, which once represented the seemingly boundless promise of the Web 2.0 boom.

Owen Laster, executive vice president of the William Morris Agency, which once represented her, recalled today that he first met her in the late 1970's while she was completing "Easy Street".

This desert valley, which once represented the most extreme pleasures in American consumerism, now has the most severe hangover.In this section As boomers wrinkle Tilting rightwards Fathers and sons Noah problem Party over Goths at the gate ReprintsThere are signs of recovery, but they lag those in the rest of the country.

Bare land which once represented around a quarter of the study site has been reduced to 15.2% in 2007.

Finally, some good news from the birthplace of the notoriously regressive Rockefeller Drug Laws, which once represented a national model for mandatory sentencing in the war on Drugs.

Finally, it was Creative Artists Agency, which had once represented her as a TV producer, that sold Ms. Ginsburg as a designer.

The protagonist of "Strangers," Paul Sturgis, lives in a London flat "which had once represented the pinnacle of attainment" but now simply depresses him, seeming "alien,... unheimlich".

"Energy has kind of taken the wind out of — no pun intended — all sorts of other things," Mr. Price said, campaigning in his district, which was once represented by Newt Gingrich.

Correction: January 29 , 2004 Thursday An article on Tuesday about Representative Anthony D. Weiner's announcement that he was forming an exploratory campaign committee for the 2005 mayoral election in New York misstated the location of the 48th City Council District, which he once represented.

In order to reach an aspired goal or value, the artifact must be connected with a set of guiding principles (Dorst, 2011), which once combined represent the solution to the original problem.

The author of eleven novels and more than twenty plays, Bernhard had a well-deserved reputation as the country's most provocative postwar writer: he spent his career alternately mocking and mourning Austria's Nazi legacy, which, with typical bluntness, he once represented as a pile of manure on the stage.