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Meanings of represent in English
Express indirectly by an image, form, or model; be a symbol.
Usage of represent in English
1
Pancreatic disorders in children represent a growing health problem in pediatric patients.
2
They also represent important consumer bases in the future, the companies said.
3
Background: Children with high-risk or relapsed hepatoblastoma continue to represent treatment challenges.
4
United have earned the right to represent Europe in the eight-team event.
5
However, CNCs could also merely represent regions with lower local mutation rates.
6
New targets still represent a big premium to Goldman's recent market value.
7
I try to represent each of the major players' point of view.
8
Chronic wounds represent a rising health and economic burden to our society.
9
That would essentially represent the amount given to executives in that year.
10
Conflicts between younger and older workers often represent the major fault line.
11
The described system may also represent a potential approach toward vaccine development.
12
We address society's problems too, because they represent opportunities for positive change.
13
I'll ask another way: who are Domenica and Rexanne meant to represent?
14
They are the words of citizens, and they represent our greatest hope.
15
The crowd held paper silhouettes to represent the victims of the Troubles.
16
But the rules for new operations will represent a crucial step forward.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Represent through the time
Represent across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants