Sentence examples for acknowledged to represent the from inspiring English sources
Lloyd's said 1999 was "widely acknowledged to represent the low point of the global insurance market, and Lloyd's results reflect those conditions".
He was known as Büyük (the Great) Süleyman Paşa, and his rule (1780 1802) is generally acknowledged to represent the apogee of Mamlūk power in Iraq.
As described in its treatment manual [ 16], MICHI is a CBT treatment that combines a number of therapeutic components widely acknowledged to represent the standard of care [ 28], [ 29].
Another feature of ECs in the Nordic countries is that they are generally acknowledged to represent the public, and that approval from the EC can largely replace individual approvals from study participants in registry-based research.
Although the academy will have an American flavor, Dr. Widmer acknowledged that it would "need to represent the culture and tradition of the Middle East".
Beretta and Macalli strengthened the Lazio owner's position when they both agreed with his claims regarding their lack of decision-making powers, each acknowledging that their role is simply to represent the will of the clubs that they represent.
Finally, it is important to acknowledge that, because our model represents the elementary interactions underlying coupling, it is too underdetermined to identify a single "correct" solution of parameter values that may be expected to represent the "real" solution.
"The MPAA also has the responsibility, however, to acknowledge and represent the strong feedback from parents throughout the country who want to be informed about content in movies, including language".
The MPAA agrees with the Weinstein Company that 'Bully' can serve as a vehicle for...important discussions...The MPAA also has the responsibility, however, to acknowledge and represent the strong feedback from parents throughout the country who want to be informed about content in movies, including language.
"I am here today to acknowledge and represent the African American girls whose stories don't make the front page of every national newspaper," she said.
