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representative

Definition for representative

adjective as in characteristic, typical

noun as in person who acts in the stead of another

noun as in typical example

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Example Sentences

Registration is $10 and participants will be calling their representatives in Congress.

Awbrey used to be Faulconer’s representative for the Midway area.

Google has more than 10,000 raters around the world, including one in every single state in order to get a representative view of all searchers.

The actor’s representatives didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.

From Fortune

Andrea Salinas, a state representative from Lake Oswego, said she would file a bill to restore severance taxes.

Duke was a state representative whose neo-Nazi alliances were disgorged in media reports during his run for governor in 1991.

There are four photos there of representative presidential candidates.

Scalise was a state representative old enough to remember the notoriety of Farrell and Knight from years before.

For his part, House Speaker John Boehner (R-OH) has expressed his “full confidence” in Representative Scalise.

He is a representative of the Free Russia Foundation, an organization which aims to rebuild freedom and democracy in Russia.

He was the most distinguished representative of the English school of composition, and was knighted in 1842.

By far the most important of the conjugate sulphates and representative of the group is potassium indoxyl sulphate.

It is not surprising after this to learn that some children are slow in seizing the representative character of acting.

It had its counterpart on the political side in the rise of representative democratic government.

Like art, too, on its representative side, play aims at producing an imitation or semblance of something.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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