Triton is always represented as half man, half fish, the body below the waist terminating in the tail of a dolphin.
In the Babylonian and Assyrian sculptures he is always represented with a marked physiognomy, and always indicated as a man with masses of curls over his head and a large curly beard.
The armour is always represented as riveted plate armour unless it is specifically stated to be chain armour, as in the crest of Bathurst, or scale armour.
It is always represented as a demi-eagle issuing from flames of fire, and though the flames of fire will generally be found mentioned in the verbal blazon, this is not essential.
In the Greek transliteration of Latin names, Latin c is always represented by k; and in Latin transliteration of Greek names, k is always represented by Latin c.
That it was not like English j is clear from the fact that it readily passes into i, which proves the two sounds to have been closely akin; and in Greek transliterations it is always represented by ι.
It is always represented as drawing the chariot of Bacchus, and the forlorn Ariadne is sculptured as riding on one of the spotted steeds of her divine lover.
He is always represented with a trident, sometimes with a rudder--special symbols of his power over the sea.
Secondly, the Roman judges and officials are always represented as treating the Christians with fairness, and even kindness; and the writer leaves St. Paul appealing to Caesar, with every hope of a favourable verdict.
For Nebuchadnezzar is always represented as being, though unconsciously, God's servant in punishing the Jews; while Sennacherib openly defied Jehovah.
But Christianity is always represented as the only means, and Christ as the only Saviour.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "always represented" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
