Sentences with phrase «more symbolises»

And nothing more symbolises their failing plan than seeing the tax gap — between what should be paid and the revenue received — widening while the number of apprenticeships available for young people fell in the last year.

Not exact matches

This understanding of art, now of the gallery and simply open to view rather than created with a purpose, seems to symbolise our modern era: at once a loss of God, purpose and meaning, yet at the same time a search for deeper and more lasting realities.

He's always had a soft spot for right - backs considering he was once one himself but Bellerin has become much more disciplined off and on the ball and his goal against Villa symbolises that.

However, Pogba's return amounts to more than just the re-acquisition of a man who is now the most expensive footballer in the world; it symbolises Manchester United wrestling control back as one of the biggest clubs in the world.

It may be funded through a regressive tax system, but the BBC symbolises many of the great achievements of the left, and specifically the way left - wing economic and social models are far more effective and valuable than their free market alternatives.

The move is designed to symbolise Labour's determination to reform welfare, making it more closely linked to what people pay in, as well as cutting the benefits bill by about # 65m a year.

«When emotions are intense, they are harder to symbolise, so perhaps the dreams are more likely to be bizarre,» he says.

Symbolising the completion of one cycle and the beginning of another, a full moon encourages us to seek more balance.

This particular collection they say symbolises their Love Letter to old customers and new customers alike... And I'm feeling the LOVE for sure — more so from ME to THEM as I pine after all the pieces in this eclectic and wonderfully stackable collection.

There are 24 sterling silver charms in the collection, and each is designed by women — for women — to symbolise such values as joy, trust, passion, confidence, love, courage, faith, wisdom and many more (note the photo at the end of this blog for the full list!)

It can be used delicately, like Dorothy's red slippers in The Wizard of Oz to symbolise power, or more blatantly such as Jean Valjean's (Hugh Jackman) blood red slave rags during the exhilarating opening sequence of Les Misérables.

For aficionados of the fabled German manufacturer, its adoption symbolises a seismic shift in priorities for one of the world's most sought - after sports cars, overturning a convention that began with the original 911 more than 40 years ago.

The new version of the successful premium SAV (Sports Activity Vehicle) with modified exterior design symbolises the increase in agility and dynamics with the latest, even more powerful and, at the same time, more efficient drive systems; new headlight and rear light optics as well as generously - sized bumper units painted in the vehicle colour underline the striking, dynamic appearance and the premium character; high quality ambience in the interior; wide - ranging redesign of the instrument panel, steering wheel, centre console, seats, door upholstery, storage compartments and roof lining; wide variety of colours, upholstery materials and decorative elements facilitate a high degree of customisation.

This new design idiom makes the front look broad and, as a consequence, especially powerful, symbolising the sporty attributes of the B - Class even more clearly than before.

Symbolising this historic day in Volvo's 87 year history, the new XC90 will be the first of its cars to carry the company's new more prominent iron mark, which has the iconic arrow elegantly aligned with the diagonal slash across the grille.

This key element symbolises the role the website can play in guiding people to make more informed financial decisions.

It is an event that has come to symbolise a brutal year - round trade that sees more than 10 million dogs killed for meat every year across China.

That being said, it's also more than possible that this is nothing more than a way to symbolise the companies aspirations going forward across the next few years.

More dead than alive, the palm symbolises the state of public spaces in today's Greece.»

«While Le Witt's work is interpreted as symbolising the purely visual metaphors of rationality and the Enlightenment subject, my painted copies evoke the more fragile and unstable aspects of geometry.

This contrasted, he stated, with Mashile's works, which he called the «most unpredictable» on the exhibition: «These demand a more imaginative response to the psychological impact of circumcision than most of the works on show... they symbolise trauma experienced during initiation.

At a gathering of more than 4,000 people in Musgrave Park, the Lord Mayor of Brisbane, Jim Soorley, used the ritual of handing the keys of the City of Brisbane to Elder Herb Bligh to symbolise that Indigenous people are welcome in the City.

James McClure, General Manager of Northern Europe, Airbnb, said: «It's hard to think of a more fitting colour for 2017 than Greenery, a colour that symbolises new beginnings, growth and vitality.

Some pieces are more valuable than others, some are hand - made by my son, but each one symbolises a different story.