Sentence examples for currently underrepresented from inspiring English sources

It also calls for inclusion of more companies from the global south, currently underrepresented in the initiatives considered.

"By making the SAT and ACT optional, we hope to broaden the applicant pool and increase access at Wake Forest for groups of students who are currently underrepresented at selective universities," said Martha Allman, Wake Forest's director of admissions.

Psychosexual development is currently underrepresented in hypospadias outcome research.

However, they are currently underrepresented in the monitoring scheme pursuant to the EU Water Framework Directive.

Indeed, we note that non-interactive avatars are currently underrepresented in research.

The impact of coating either as intended functionalization or based on natural processes on the fate and effects of NP is currently underrepresented in literature (but see, [231]).

The same kind of bonding and exclusion may go on in the professions, especially ones where women are currently significantly underrepresented (see Kaufman 1999, 199 201; Valian,1999; Superson 2002).

For example, longitudinal and large-scale studies are required, while specific samples with antisocial behavior, such as females and individuals with antisocial personality disorder, are currently still underrepresented in neurocriminological studies.

These phosphanes should provide a highly versatile gateway into a vast range of fluorescent phosphane derivatives, which are currently sorely underrepresented, despite the importance of phosphanes in catalytic and biomedical applications.

It is planned to re-approach non-consenters and new entrants to the study with the consent question in a future interview, and knowing who is more reluctant to consent may help targeting resources on groups of the population that currently are underrepresented among the consenters.

For example, physicians from racial and ethnic minorities, who currently are severely underrepresented in health professions, are more likely to serve at-risk minority populations (Komaromy et al., 1996; Beal, 2004; Grumbach and Mendoza, 2008).