The phrase "does not fully represent" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something or someone is not being accurately or completely portrayed or shown. For example: - "The media coverage of the event does not fully represent the diversity of voices and perspectives present." - "This data set does not fully represent the entire population, as it only includes responses from a small sample." - "The painting only captures a small portion of the subject's personality and does not fully represent who they are as a person."
But by using old quotes and providing little context, the Obama campaign does not fully represent the presumptive Republican nominee's public statements on the issue.
However MPA design based on the results of systematic conservation planning tools alone does not fully represent important information on socioeconomic factors.
However, the classification does not fully represent the contribution of T cell populations in infectious diseases, cancer, and disorders of ageing, and technical advances have revealed the existence of previously unknown T cell subsets.
The plaintiffs claim Apple's advertising does not fully represent the total amount of storage available to the users and that iOS 8 made it worse, taking up a larger amount of space without informing those upgrading.
Thus BC alone does not fully represent bandwidth usage per node.
Although their work frequently benefits graduate and professional students, it often does not fully represent legitimate students concerns.
Maybe the series doesn't fully represent the Marcopolous family, but it tricks you, without dramatic gimmicks, into thinking you know them, which strikes me as the goal of anything autobiographical.
Second, because most of the studies were performed in animal models, they do not fully represent human patients.
Most rotamer libraries are generated from subsets of the PDB and do not fully represent the conformational scope of protein side chains.
It is found that previously proposed plastic criteria do not fully represent the effect of the hardening material model on the development of the plastic failure mechanism.
While I was pleased to see an article about the legacy of the radical feminist Shulamith Firestone, Susan Faludi did not fully represent the nature of schizophrenia ("Death of a Revolutionary," April 15th).
