Symbolise in a sentence

The Avanti logo includes an orange triangle to symbolise the franchise area, stretching as far west as north Wales.

Upwey South Primary School is using a community arts project to help symbolise strength during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Young members of The Zone made yellow felt roses to symbolise friendship and celebrate Rossendale’s history with felt.

At these celebrations doves are released to symbolise peace and fighter jets fly over and the national anthem is sung.

The “Tell Sid” advertising campaign for the British Gas flotation came to symbolise the privatisation drive.

The (white and red Koi with red colouring around its mouth) symbolise love and long-lasting relationships.

The feathers are said to symbolise freedom and are often used in ritual dances and for rewarding winners.

The video will further symbolise the wide, wild ocean in capturing Ms Freeborn's close bond with nature.

It is a space in which man and God come together to symbolise and express the belief system of Hinduism.

Many protesting workers were seen lifting R15 into the air to symbolise some of their salaries per hour.

Captured at the peak of their beauty and perfection, they symbolise royalty, virtue, honour and wealth.

The ceremony coincided with the end of the American Occupation and it seemed to symbolise a new start in Japanese architecture.

Speaking at the event, Bhalla said such festivals symbolise unity in diversity and highlight the composite culture of the state.

Choppers from the Lesotho Defence Force complemented their efforts by flying past the stadium with white flags to symbolise peace.

In Predynastic Egypt jewellery soon began to symbolise power and religious power in the community.

The NDP 2024 logo is a play on "SG" and "59" to symbolise Singapore and 59 years of independence.

The divides recur because what Leave and Remain capture and symbolise are fundamental differences in voters’ outlooks and priorities.

Rahul Gandhi’s nominal outing may just symbolise what the political actors need to be doing.

Awarded to millions of people for their wartime service, the Mint said these medals symbolise the unique experiences of the Second World War.

Blue is a colour that is traditionally used to represent France, having been used to symbolise the country’s monarchy since the 12th century.