Sentence examples for document represented from inspiring English sources
But some lawmakers said the document represented an overly broad grant of power to the president and would allow him to wage war throughout the Middle East.
Lovemore Madhuku, a leader of the National Constitutional Assembly, a civic group that urged people to vote against the Constitution, said the document represented a compromise between political enemies, not an expression of how Zimbabwe's people wish to be governed.
Although it merely opened what is expected to be a long round of negotiations with the Senate, House Speaker John Boehner said the document represented as far as the party was willing to go on immigration.
The final 1992 Fluoridation Census document represented information returned from state respondents to the CDC (1993).
However, the HFMEA's 'Failure to document' represented a broader risk than the SWIFT's more specific ones, so we scored it as being only partially matched.
Participants spoke about 'a massive document' (Parent 3) and 'a massive questionnaire.' (Older Person 3) For some, the length of the document represented a barrier to them responding: It's like they're trying to mess with your heads.
In a sense, the Group of 8 document represents an environmental quid pro quo.
In Graham's view, the document represents an extension of the progress made over a number of years with freedom of information.
The agreement reached by the negotiators was an astonishing document, representing substantial concessions by the Conservatives and a readiness among the Lib Dem leadership to take on the responsibilities and the strains of sharing power.
One question, then, is whether this document represents a reliable expression of what the Pakistani security services actually believe — as opposed to what Pakistan's generals have learned that the world wants to hear from them.
"This document represents a radical departure from the historic, customary and statutory mission of CUNY," said Sandi E. Cooper, a history professor at the College of Staten Island and the CUNY Graduate Center and the former chairwoman of the CUNY faculty.
