Sentence examples for considered unrepresentative from inspiring English sources

Lest this year be considered unrepresentative, we may look to 1950 and 1952, during which the Islands granted 2 for 1 and 7 for 5 divorces over marriages respectively.

Tinkers, matchmakers, brutal farmers and wily women populate these dramas, which Ernest Blythe, the dictatorial director at Dublin's National (Abbey) Theatre, considered unrepresentative of a peasant society anxious to transform itself into a modern industrial economy.

Student participant pools are considered unrepresentative of the overall population.

The biopsies we performed, 20% of the LCNB were considered unrepresentative biopsies and were excluded from this study.

Consultations conducted in the presence of students may be considered unrepresentative as GPs might be concerned to set a good example.

It was decided not to use the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS), despite its more comprehensive measures of parenting and health, because its Merseyside sample largely excludes Liverpool City residents and was therefore considered unrepresentative.

Although there are several possible explanations for this difference (discussed below), one possible explanation that should first be considered is unrepresentative testing in the population-based survey Within the population-based survey, women in the 25 29 and 30 34 age-groups presented both the highest HIV prevalence estimates and the lowest proportions agreeing to test.

As Whitlam considered the Senate unrepresentative, he opposed the admission of its ALP leaders to the party's governing bodies.

Another reconnaissance flight that day found sustained winds of 80 mph (130 km/h); however, these winds were located roughly 65 mi (100 km) from the center and considered to be unrepresentative of the storm's actual intensity.

During the Thirty Years' War in 1618 1648, the horses used by Finnish cavalry were small and unrepresentative, considered inferior even to the cargo horses used by the Swedish Royal Army.

Patients were thought to be representative in only a minority of studies (mostly highly selected), and similarly the treatment centres were considered to be unrepresentative (highly specialised).