Sentence examples for in its representation of from inspiring English sources
"In a very general sense the law firm is highly confident, very confident that everything it did in its representation of Enron and any of its engagements was performed to the highest of ethical and professional standards," said Joe Householder, a spokesman for Vinson & Elkins.
It was perceptive in its representation of race in the US, and its structure was thrilling, with the accused alternately positioned as victim and unreliable narrator.
23 24 While this approach may be a useful indication of the level of prescribing in older adults it is limited in its representation of the range of different drugs that a patient with multimorbidity may be exposed to.
Rousseau's work is striking now less for its frankness, which left little of the memoirist's life to the imagination, than for the way it anticipates the present in its representation of memoir-writing as a kind of therapeutic purge.
Robert Vianello, a professor of television, film and media studies at California State University, Los Angeles, said that "Frank's Place" illustrated "complexities within the African-American community that sitcoms often don't... It's very unusual in its representation of African-Americans".
Indeed, the 2007 Australian National Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing (NSMHWB) acknowledged that it was '… limited in its representation of people from remote and very remote areas' ([ 1], p. 597) while in some Canadian provinces oversampling has been used in the national survey to provide reliable sub-provincial prevalence estimates [ 4].
Although only the Tribe had entered an appearance in this Court in Puyallup I, because of its representation of its individual members, jurisdiction over the individuals existed.
The ephemera presented in Hooray for Politics! highlights the fact that American democracy has not always been fair in its representations of all its citizens.
NEW YORK -- One of Washington's best-known lobbying and public relations firms has been upended in the wake of the turmoil in the Middle East due in part to its representation of some of the region's autocratic governments.
Although the PND was considered a priori to be inherently biased in terms of its representation of farm characteristics, bias in the network characteristics had not previously been explored.
And it is also balanced in terms of its representation of the genders, given that one third of its members are female, a small increase in comparison to before.
