Sentence examples for a proper representation from inspiring English sources

Osbrone says that's "not a proper representation of Conservative party policy".

Only by allowing each to speak and act in such terms can a society constitute itself as a proper representation of truth or reality.

Historically speaking, however, these excerpts may not be a proper representation of his thoughts because of the conflicts of interest created by having Ms. Love and her manager oversee the editing.

"We believe this brutalist, unwelcoming, bunkerlike building is not a proper representation of our practice or our theology and, that without a compelling government interest, our members, not the Historic Preservation Review Board, are in the best position to determine that representation," Mr. Kirkpatrick said Thursday in announcing the lawsuit at a news conference.

She said: "It's important that there's a proper representation in there, and that everybody gets to feel normal... if I was of colour or had a disability or a different sexuality I just wouldn't even bother turning on the television, because you feel invisible".

CBS rejected it, saying that it was not a proper representation of how a network operates.TiVo and Replay, another San Francisco company, sell personal video recorders (PVRs)—the same sort of thing as video cassette recorders (VCRs), only digital, and with a memory.

"Ria and I felt a showroom would allow us to have a more proper representation of our brand.

IPCs are neurons, so we believed that "synapse organization" is a more proper representation of genes in cluster 3. IPCs presumably required such components for organizing IPC axonal terminals and for axonal transport needed for ILP release from these neurons.

That population growth and a lack of proper representation is a major concern for Rossi and his supporters.

Annie is a passionate advocate for proper representation for disabled people in a number of fields and works to shed light on invisible disabilities, their importance, and how it's often related to limited representation of disabled people in the media.

"We are every bit as committed as we have been, if not more so, in trying to find a way that there is proper representation among students," Marc Sternberg, a deputy chancellor, said at a City Council meeting last month.