Examples of using Symbolised in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Financial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
going barefoot symbolised poverty since leather
Such a plan must have come into being in the consciousness of such a being that is symbolised on Earth as evil
which is symbolised by myrrh to anoint the body after death.
This event symbolised a moral and political commitment to the principles of democracy
covers around me are symbolised in the form of installations that morning.
Recorded at Hansa Tonstudio in what was then West Berlin,"Heroes" reflected the zeitgeist of the Cold War, symbolised by the divided city.
In the king's left hand he clasps a mace, which symbolised the authority vested in him as vice-regent of the supreme god Ashur.
The secluded place reinforced the gloomy impact of darkness that symbolised all fears of man,
beautifully symbolised by this immense European Parliament building.
crooked road to mass murder to create this the building which symbolised their crime- a factory of death.
lack of purpose… in this case, symbolised by Gene Gant's inability to finish his book…
established a monotheistic religion centered around Aten who was symbolised by the sun.
In aptosid you can find the terminal/konsole close to the K-menu symbolised by a PC monitor.
he agreed to design a part of Łódź's exhibition stand which symbolised the city's future.
It was characterised by a procession with palms around church in Milicz, which symbolised the triumphal entry of Jesus to Jerusalem.
The windows and gateways on the front of each banknote symbolised the spirit of openness
Ascetic musical background allows us to focus on the meaning of the poem, in which joy and hope, symbolised by dance, seem to be catharsis for cruel memory
internal organs, as symbolised by the graphics below.
Vladimir Putin refers in his politics to the empire of evil, which is symbolised by the monumental sarcophagus of the murderer,
Before 1989 education certified with a university diploma had high cultural value in Poland and symbolised membership of the elite circle of intelligentsia in the People's Republic of Poland 16% of the employed worked outside the sphere of material production.