Sentence examples for genuinely represents from inspiring English sources

Which genuinely represents the majority view?

"It genuinely represents the liberalization of society, which he is leading and reflecting.

In a rare surprise, this word is genuinely new, genuinely a word, and genuinely represents a trend that rose to prominence in 2014.

Whatever you make of all that, it's nice to report on a career that, even in its early stages, genuinely represents a victory against the odds.

It is questionable whether many Greeks believe that Tsipras genuinely represents the new and is determined to tackle corruption, entangled interests and other chronic problems, but there are many voters wanting the umbilical cord with the mainstream parties to be cut permanently.

In the wake of the Straw and Rifkind case, Sir Alistair Graham, former chairman of the committee on standards in public life, has also called for the entire parliamentary standards regime to be changed to ensure it "genuinely represents the broader public interest".

I didn't feel like I was visually and genuinely representing what my opinion was.

He was widely viewed as the only candidate who could genuinely represent Haiti's poor and mediate an end to the country's violence.

(She said that she would like Twitter to put placement up to a vote that would genuinely represent potential public interest).

An even more difficult question is whether the Americans can deliver the opposition, disunited as it is, and more genuinely represented by the field commanders inside Syria than by the coalitions formed abroad.

It will genuinely represent a triumph of hope over fear - all the more so because Barack Obama for the most part ran a dignified and inclusive campaign, in the face of the hateful and divisive rhetoric of John McCain.