Sentence examples for which symbolised from inspiring English sources

They did it with a multi-ethnic side which symbolised modern France.

The fall of the Bastille, which symbolised the monarchy's abuses, marked the height of the French Revolution.

When Abigail Campbell, literature officer for the Arts Council, was writing a recent presentation, she looked for an image which symbolised children's literature.

He also abolished the beloved institution of the caliphate, which had long been a dead-letter politically but which symbolised a link with the Prophet.

Then came his 2005 Art Basel piece, The Loop, a vast tent packed with whirling dervishes and spinning breakdancers, which symbolised the clash between traditional Islamic culture and Muslim youth.

Protesters were given placards in the shape of coral, which were coloured on one side, and white on the other, which symbolised the devastating bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef.

Using leitmotifs – themes which symbolise characters and elements in his opera – Wagner introduced a new musical vocabulary.

However, although such areas may appear both 'wild' and 'remote', these are typically working landscapes which symbolise the interdependence of nature and society.

Most evenings, I come across two forms of street theatre which symbolise the parallel, non-communicating universes of 21st-century France.

In addition to red poppies, white poppies are also sold by the Peace Pledge Union which symbolise "the belief that there are better ways to resolve conflicts" than war.

The DPJ's leader, Ichiro Ozawa, is praised for having highlighted the scandal of taxes earmarked for road-building, which symbolise everything that is wrong with Japan's "construction state".