Sentence examples for attempting to represent the from inspiring English sources
The subject of "Coma" is the very possibility and inadequacy of attempting to represent the war in a movie.
Discussions continue between the British Horseracing Authority and the Professional Jockeys Associationn, whose soon-to-depart leader, Kevin Darley, faces an almost impossible task in attempting to represent the interests of jockeys who cannot seem to agree on how the rules are best changed.
The conductivity distribution as calculated in Manoj et al. (2006) may similarly serve the same level of approximation but also shows spurious features such that it is recommended that use of these data is discontinued in favor of the data presented here in applications attempting to represent the realistic electrical conductivity of the ocean.
Other works portray mental health more equivocally, attempting to represent the hard-to-describe mental space of someone dealing with these disorders.
Nicolls contributed to these post-war diplomatic tensions between the United Kingdom and the United States, by attempting to represent the interests of the Native Americans and blacks who had taken up arms on the British side.
We chose our panel of plasma markers based on our group's experience, biological plausibility and attempting to represent the multidimensional pathological process of COPD [9].
I support this Governing Council.' Yet the Governing Council did not really attempt to represent the concerns of the Iraqi population.
The transliteration attempts to represent the sound of the Hebrew or Yiddish word; for this the Hebrew follows the modern Palestinian (Sephardic) pronunciation.
Whether from military necessity or unbridled curiosity, mapmakers since early antiquity have attempted to represent the configuration of the land about them.
Both methods attempt to represent the very sharp interface between the phases and to deal with the large jumps in physical properties associated with it.
There are fewer instances of attempts to present the child whole, in the round, than there are (as in Tolstoy or Joyce) attempts to represent the whole adult.
