Sentence examples for inadequate representation of from inspiring English sources

One of the big complaints about my selection was the inadequate representation of women writers.

No such story is truly banal, Dreiser seems to be saying; there is only inadequate representation of what happened.

In the case of the Gulf, though, your editorial is an inadequate representation of the experience of the church.

Members of the Eisenhower family and others objected to the memorial as an inadequate representation of the former president's significant achievements.

Rajasthan has a skewed child sex ratio, and the authorities are concerned about the inadequate representation of women in the general, assembly and municipal elections in the state.

In particular, it was the inadequate "representation of Jewish lives" by other German historians that compelled him, as an act of redress, "to write about these lives in a different sort of way".

Single-day snow covered area (SCA) products are incomplete and often inadequate representations of ground conditions due to short term variation in cloud cover, snow cover, and sensor geometry.

Preempting retorts that disabled people don't have the talent, training or experience necessary to take on major roles -- a similar refrain used to justify inadequate representations of women, people of color and LGBT folk -- Williamson, whose son is an actor with Down syndrome, echoed the words of winner Viola Davis' speech at the 2015 Primetime Emmys about just needing the opportunity.

Given that functional groups may be inadequate representations of critical functional diversity, ecologists have sought other ways of measuring functional diversity by measuring specific a priori selected traits [e.g.], [20], [21,22].

It is well accepted that the majority of animal models of IRI currently used to investigate novel cardioprotective strategies are inadequate representations of the clinical setting [ 7, 33, 36, 56], given the size and age of the animals used as well as their lack of co-morbidities and co-treatments.

Texas's highest criminal court again denied Buck's application, by a vote of 6 3, but with a dissent by Judge Elsa Alcala, who wrote, "The record in this case reveals a chronicle of inadequate representation at every stage of the proceedings, the integrity of which is further called into question by the admission of racist and inflammatory testimony from an expert witness at the punishment phase".