Sentence examples for which she represented from inspiring English sources

Her next foray involved sound, which she represented in material form: as prints, photographs, and small sculptures on pedestals.

As a novelist, she was preoccupied by the intersection between power and personality, which she represented, in what became trademark fashion, in a variety of puckish settings.

She wants the seat from the 13th District, a Republican stronghold around her hometown, Sarasota, which she represented in the State Senate from 1994 to 1998.

Her passionate concern for educational inequality in America turned to advocacy with her involvement in the landmark litigation, Campaign for Fiscal Equity, Inc. v. New York State, in which she represented the Black, Puerto Rican and Hispanic Legislative Caucus.

Ms. Rothman of Bellmarc recalled a case in which she represented a buyer who made an all-cash, full-price offer on an apartment, only to have the seller's agent stall and falsely claim that the sellers wanted time to consider the offer.

Devine argues that the Vermont socialist has strengths in Clinton's home state, which she represented in the Senate for eight years.

"She has made us all believe in the viability of the institution which she represents".

The combative heroine has the Hardyesque moniker of Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence), and District 12, which she represents, resembles a coalmining town in the Appalachians from the 1930s.

City Councilwoman Letitia James, an organizer of the demonstration, assigned some of the blame to a scarcity of job training, educational programs or even a community center for young people in that neighborhood, which she represents.

Ms. Coads said in an interview that she felt she had to support the voters' decision and was persuaded to vote for the proposal because it would also help to finance smaller parks in the poorer northern end of the county, which she represents.

The following day, Labor parliamentarians elected Tanya Plibersek, a prominent left-wing figure from Sydney, as their deputy leader.As an unexpected side effect of Mr Shorten's victory, his mother-in-law, Quentin Bryce, offered to resign her role as governor-general, in which she represents Australia's head of state: Queen Elizabeth II.