Sentence examples for broadly represented from inspiring English sources

From the 1950s until the 1990s the Republican Party broadly represented the centre of the political spectrum in America.

With the Nigerian population at 50 million the United States was better and more broadly represented in a Nigeria that produced almost no oil.

The magazine began to thrive ("critically at any rate"), with a range of contributors that broadly represented what was collectively labelled "The Movement" – Kingsley Amis, Robert Conquest, Donald Davie, John Wain, and also, in almost every issue, Larkin.

The committee broadly represented the body of New South Wales politics: two Coalition members, including a conservative Liberal; two Labor members; one Shooters and Fishers Party member; and one member of the Greens.

After 1784 William Pitt the Younger emerged as the leader of a new Tory Party, which broadly represented the interests of the country gentry, the merchant classes, and official administerial groups.

The pain is likely to fall on the broad mass of the population.The battle then is between taxpayers and public-sector workers, with the former broadly represented by right-wing parties (the Republicans in America, the Conservatives in Britain) and the latter by left-wing ones (the Democrats and Labour).

The similarity of the GO annotation distributions of Douglas-fir PUTs to the well-characterized transcriptome of A. thaliana and the protein sequences of P. sitchensis suggests that the PUT set broadly represents the Douglas-fir transcriptome and can be viewed as being representative for further applications and investigations.

Hair Club is associating with motorcycles not just to appeal to motorcyclists, but because of what motorcycles more broadly represent.

The PPP and the PML broadly represent two different faces of Pakistan, and the election maths shows clearly which way the country is heading.

In the vast neighbouring state of Uttar Pradesh, caste is also a major political issue, with power contested by two parties that broadly represent two different caste communities.

Composed mainly of Iraqis who lived outside Saddam Hussein's control, it nonetheless broadly represents the country's religious and ethnic balance.