Sentence examples for begin to represent from inspiring English sources

One problem facing the administration is that Muslims, Catholics, Protestants and Jews only begin to represent diversity in the most religiously diverse nation on earth.

In a separate statement, Mr. Roberts said the memo did not "begin to represent the entirety of my oversight of interrogations".

The transparency report only includes times when law enforcement has had to go through legal avenues to request information from Facebook and does not even begin to represent the scope of public data that has become available to law enforcement and intelligence agencies due to social networking.

Similar to the benefits of enactment, this approach would suggest that when a simulation takes place within a familiar space, such as the student's classroom, that it may be easier to begin to represent spatial information than when a simulation is contrived to take place in a less familiar or more abstract other space.

We become more mindful of how we think and act and our choices begin to represent our higher level of consciousness.

As many communities begin to represent more pluralistic societies in terms of livelihoods and lifestyles, establishing country food collection, storage and distribution programs, and economic support for the pursuit of traditional activities become important in reducing the vulnerabilities to and enhancing adaptive capabilities for climate-related changes.

As she writes: "Your car begins to represent life.

The Chelsea dealer David Zwirner has just begun to represent the artist's estate.

He began to represent Rupert Murdoch shortly after Murdoch bought the Post, in 1976.

In the 14th century the Franciscans began to represent Roman Catholic interests.

Ileana Sonnabend, the renowned New York and Paris art dealer, bought all his work in the show and began to represent him.