Sentence examples for as unrepresented from inspiring English sources

The Guardian asked Sports Invest and Bertolucci why the four players, recorded as unrepresented when they joined Chelsea, with the agents acting only for the club, are listed as Sports Invest's clients on Wyscout.

My conditioning history, narrowly understood as unrepresented by me, is behaviorally less important than the environment or my learning history as represented or interpreted by me.

Young consultants looking to build their rosters of available artists will be scoping out art fairs with as-yet unrepresented artists like SPRING/BREAK and un SCENE).

In New York City, 99 percent of tenants in eviction cases are unrepresented, as are 97 percent of parents in child-support cases.

The research found that more than 20 percent of those in immigration court in New York are unrepresented, as are more than 60 percent in immigration detention.

For instance, those who vote Conservative in Scotland have gone almost unrepresented, as have Labour voters in rural southern constituencies or Conservative voters in northern urban seats.

Mostly, they also want America's highest principles to be applied to them — freedom of religion and freedom from exploitation as an unrepresented, easy-to-target political group.

Released several months before The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," "Pillow" exuded a new kind of liberation, and spoke for an as-of-yet unrepresented group of listeners who would go on to populate an entirely new psychedelic subculture as the snowball of the late 1960s kept on rolling.

When an attorney is present at the first appearance, the accused is twice as likely as an unrepresented person to be released the same day he or she is arrested.

A significant number have gone unrepresented as the prosecution files motions and proposed orders.

This impression is reinforced by the fact that most nonstandard dialects are unrepresented as such in writing, and so comparatively little is known about dialectal differences within most languages as one goes back in time.