Sentence examples for failure to represent from inspiring English sources

In May of this year, Volberding and Kretzer took a step beyond their failure to represent Roberson's interests.

It's time to stop considering parliament's failure to represent society as a problem for women, and see it for what it is – a problem for everyone.

But failure to represent reality accurately is rarely a fatal flaw in an economics model — what's valued is the model's usefulness as an analytic tool.

In 1990, the existing elite collapsed under the weight of hyperinflation, terrorism and its own failure to represent effectively the country's poor and non-white majority.

It was the Republicans who wanted to do that, and for their failure to represent the people's interests they were turned out of office in 1998.

Perhaps the most celebrated illustration of the Dow's failure to represent the overall market traces back to a 1939 decision to delete International Business Machines from the Dow 30 list.

The Bayesian perspective provides a unifying account of these failures to represent uncertainty and the key role of attention this is because both rest on optimizing the precision in hierarchical models.

The leader of the Welsh nationalist party, Plaid Cymru, has described as "illogical and perverse" the suggestion that voting yes to Scottish independence represents a failure to act in solidarity with the people of England and Wales.

An agreement will be reached with the Professional Jockeys Associationn on the whip rules, not least because the PJA itself will be keen to move on briskly, following its own dismal failure to adequately represent its members' interests during the consultation process.

The lawsuit, filed Friday in Delaware Chancery Court by Prickett, Jones & Elliott on behalf of Take-Two shareholder Patrick Solomon, alleges that the moves including the "outright rejection of EA's offers and failure to negotiate", represent a failure to "reasonably respond" and "maximize shareholder value".

(In 2005, Lott signed a sworn statement affirming in lacerating detail his failure to adequately represent Howell).