Sentence examples for even though they represented from inspiring English sources

"Five years ago, about 80percentt of our covers featured fair-haired blue-eyed women, even though they represented a minority," Ms. Wells said.

"The left-handed bowlers on the tour were winning about 60 percent of the money even though they represented only about 18 percent of the bowlers," Hardwick told Dave Anderson of The New York Times in 1974.

Arguably, Brooklyn's political resurgence has its roots in 1989 when the United States Supreme Court, acting on behalf of Brooklyn plaintiffs, declared the city's Board of Estimate unconstitutional because the borough presidents of Staten Island and Brooklyn cast the same number of votes on the board even though they represented populations of vastly different sizes.

For example, almost 50 percent of Pam Golding's revenue from January through March came from the sale of houses priced at more than 5 million rand, or $690,000 — even though they represented only 11 percent of all units that it sold during the period.

According to the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, women accounted for 14 percent of the science and engineering students at Japanese universities, even though they represented 43 percent of college students over all, excluding medical and agricultural schools.

The society had filed a federal complaint that led to an investigation of the department's hiring practices to determine, among other things, the reasons that blacks and Hispanics accounted for fewer than 10 percent of the city's firefighters in 2009, even though they represented more than half of the city's overall population.

They can claim a seat at international negotiations, even though they represent nobody but their members.

They can assign mortgages even though they represent a party with an interest in the outcome.

Muslims complain that Christians are given half the seats even though they represent less than 40% of the population.

The campaign attempts to bolster politicians who support immigration reform even though they represent states where the idea is unpopular.

Syrians face the toughest vetting of any nationality applying for admission to the United States, even though they represent the world's largest collection of victims, she said.