“symbolises”可以造什么句，symbolises造句

It symbolises a mixture of apprehension, insecurity and perhaps hubris.

This prayer symbolises the hope and prayers of the Jews over thousands of years.

The EAG torch symbolises the noble ideal of sportsmanship while the relay signifies the spread of the indomitable spirit.

The change in language symbolises such concerns and will give policymakers, including the central bank, GREater leeway to dictate the lending practices of local financial institutions.

The artefact, made of gold, symbolises a mythical octopus with eight tentacles and a stylised human head displaying cat-like features.

At number six is the tale of the Easter bunny. This has its origins in pre-Christian fertility lore and symbolises new life in the spring.

The main reason behind Seven was it symbolises spiritual perfection - the seven wonders of the world, the seven colours of the rainbow - and in many cultures it is a lucky number.

The red band on the 1951 flag symbolises the blood of those killed during the struggle for independence from Italy, and the green band symbolises prosperity.

It is all very slick, professional and civilised and somehow symbolises how far this country - and region - has moved on.

"An aircraft carrier symbolises the ambition to move far beyond your own shores. It is a tool for power projection," said an Asian defence attache in Beijing.

The tiger symbolises bravery and strength.

The soothing rhythm of running water gently beating down on pebbles or bamboos can uplift one's spirits as it symbolises a vital source of life.

The famous Rodin sculpture 'The Thinker' symbolises a man thinking about his problems.

Richard Nixon, then the vice-president, was among Stone's first targets as "a young man who symbolises a slick kind of Arrow-collared fascism" and remained in his sights until the Watergate scandal.