Sentence examples for concerned to represent from inspiring English sources

So it's not even empowered, as far as the Palestinians are concerned, to represent them all, to negotiate on their behalf, to sign agreements on their behalf.

The 1990 Senate vote was 92 to 4, the act was instantly signed by George Bush and the exercise was understood by all concerned to represent a cost-effective way for politicians of every hue to position themselves as lovable, high-minded and manning the ramparts against rising bigotry.

While not covered by the Department of Health guidance, 25 these were felt by staff at the organisation concerned to represent a similar risk.

Perhaps in compensation, the company voiced a more explicit concern to represent "the black British experience" – despite having more white dancers in the company these days, as well as commissions from African-American choreographers.

But do not expect your concerns to be represented in the court of Queen Theresa.

And given that the vast majority of people in the world (and going to COP) belong to one of those religions, I am hopeful that we can see change," added Hayhoe, who noted that she will be attending the Paris meeting with the Union of Concerned Scientists to "represent scientists who speak to both the moral and the scientific urgency of acting on climate".

Sandby, however, was concerned not just to represent Welsh "difference", but also the degree to which it was receding.

Other companies however appear concerned with trying to represent environmental campaign groups as well as industry, according to Davies.

In contrast, as far as ancestral LHT inference is concerned, Kr/Kc seems to represent a more reliable molecular marker than d N/d S. The nearly neutral theory predicts that both d N/d S and, under certain conditions, Kr/Kc, should correlate negatively with effective population size (Ne).

"During October... my main concern is to represent the country of Mexico in the Pan Am games (Watson's maternal grandparents are from Mexico).

The commitment to the tradition connects the theologian intimately to the life of community and offers the opportunity to understand its concerns and to represent these in the religion academy.