Sentence examples for complaint represents from inspiring English sources

He says the complaint represents a "narrow-minded" approach to art; after all, the mural is no more risque than other Sydney street art.

Nonetheless, the complaint represents the opening gambit in what could be a long administrative and legal process before the commission releases the money to anyone.

Instead, the new complaint represents the groups' now-expanded focus beyond YouTube and its properties to go after the MCNs more directly.

"We do not generally comment on pending litigation, but this complaint represents nothing more than a string of inflammatory, inaccurate, and unsupported allegations," Comcast said in its statement.

The complaint represents the joint concerns of citizens "who have experienced harm and fear future harm as a result of the World Bank's involvement in the mining sector in Haiti".

Monday's complaint represents one of the most direct challenges by the federal government to allegations of high-pressure recruiting tactics aimed at enrolling as many students as possible, regardless of whether they are likely to succeed.

A spokeswoman for the Police Department, Monique Bond, said it would be unfair to assume that every complaint represented violations of public trust.

According to Paul R. Berger, associate enforcement director for the S.E.C., the estate of Jose Luis Ballesteros Franco has agreed to pay $3.7 million to settle the complaint, representing the return of all the illegal profits the Ballesteros family is accused of receiving as a result of their Nalco trades, plus interest.

The crescendo of complaints represents a critical shift in the public perception of the fund.

Paul Reinert, director of the state Department of Transportation's Intermodal Operation Bureau, which regulates intrastate moves, agrees that the number of complaints represents the "the tip of the iceberg," but he added that not all complaints are valid.

Rather than look at the reasons behind why only 40 complaints have been made in Saskatchewan since 2008, the genius of a minister responsible for immigration there, Bill Boyd, told the CBC that he believes a lack of complaints represents that "the vast, vast majority of employers are extremely responsible when it comes to these types of things".