Sentence examples for a representative of many from inspiring English sources

And a representative of many of the large tech companies recently remarked: "Weakening security with the aim of advancing security simply does not make sense".

During the post-screening discussion, Donovan said that David Siegel could be taken as a representative of many Americans, in spite of the grotesque scale of his overreaching, which extended to having a white tiger at his children's birthday parties.

Locke's doctrine was vigorously criticized in the 18th century by his empiricist successors, George Berkeley and David Hume, who argued that ideas corresponding to general words are fully determinate and particular and that their generality of application is achieved by making one particular idea stand indifferently as a representative of many.

The paper of Lusa et al. can be pointed out as a representative of many researches on the combination of production planning and pricing (Lusa et al. 2012).

That's why in America you see some comedians who are really loved, and they're not very good comedians, they're just, 'How you doin'?! I'm gonna come up with really pedestrian material!' And people love it!" I ask him how it feels when he is asked to be a representative of so many tribes to which he does not belong.

Petzoldt is included in this list as a representative of the many less well known philosophers in the positivist tradition who were enthusiastic champions of neutral monist thought as we find it set out in the much more original works of Mach and Avenarius.

L. reuteri was chosen as a representative of the many Lactobacillus species that make up the vaginal flora.

Beside M. senhousia, the following additional species were included in the analysis: Mytilus edulis, M. galloprovincialis, M. trossulus, M. californianus, Geukensia demissa (Mytilidae), Tapes philippinarum (Veneridae) and Fusconaia flava (Unionidae), as a representative of the many DUI species of this family (see [ 9]).

Civil society organizations have also prepared their own pledge – and it is my pleasure now to invite Mr. Mayowa Joel, Director of the Communication for Development Centre in Nigeria, to sign it on behalf of his own organization and as a representative of the many other organizations whose dedication have helped make this pledge – and all our progress – possible.

As such the cultural context of our study is a suitable representative of many other countries that strive for same opportunities for female and male researchers and for increasing internationality in academia.

Sylia is here really as a representative of the very many others who have written fine units that could not appear in this volume.