Sentence examples for be fully represented in from inspiring English sources
If the Senate does bar Burris, it is unclear when and through what process Illinois will be fully represented in the body.
The real reason women need to be represented properly in the art world is so the world can be fully represented in art: so all those centuries of one-eyed art come to an end.
She said: "We must have access to education, we must be fully represented in politics... we must be equal under the law".
The warm-standby and cold-standby replication mechanisms cannot be fully represented in RBD models, due to the dependency between states of components.
For 2030, it could be assumed that the EV charging regulation technology will be fully represented in the power system and is based on the fact that the two scenarios were determined and simulated in the EnergyPLAN.
To mitigate possible fatalities and damages in the future earthquakes, implementations should be fully represented in the model of the projects, structural members in the projects should be built identically to their design, attention should be paid to the anticipated limitations in TEC 2007 during implementation, and stages of project and implementation should be inspected sufficiently.
A recent study by Dr Hannah Cobb of Manchester University, entitled Digging Diversity, revealed that students in British archaeology courses were fully represented in terms of race, disability, gender and variety of socio-economic background.
During the existence of the old NASL (of Pele et al), the teams in that competition chose not to take part in the cup, but the newly sanctioned second tier of US soccer, and present day NASL, is fully represented in this year's tournament, as are those MLS sides we discussed.
Neither habitat categories nor reef fish assemblages were fully represented in the current zoning plan.
Common genetic variation in SV2A, encoding the actual binding site of LEV, was fully represented in this study whereas SV2B and SV2C were not fully covered.
The report suggests that while efforts by research institutions and advocates are paying off, more effort and time is needed before women, minorities, and people with disabilities are fully represented in the ranks of scientists and engineers.
