Sentence examples for judged to represent from inspiring English sources

In a tight budget, CCS was judged to represent poor value compared to other infrastructure plans.

It does not include those who may be judged to represent the party but are not elected: for example Ukip's MEP Diane James appeared when she was a parliamentary candidate but had not taken office.

"The fear appears to be that detainees will try to smuggle coded messages out of the camp," explains Falkoff, a fear that has often allowed clearance for English translations only - Arabic or Pashto originals being judged to represent an "enhanced security risk".

Two hundred eighty-five blood isolates were tested, including 92 judged to represent true bacteremia and 193 judged to represent contamination.

The fixed increase in uptake observed throughout the study was judged to represent lymph node accumulation.

In two cases - Sandwell General in West Bromwich and Alexandra Hospital in Worcestershire - the problems were judged to represent a major problem to patients.

Serious adverse events are defined as hospitalizations, fatal or life-threatening events, events resulting in significant or persistent disabilities, birth defects or congenital abnormalities, or important medical events that investigators judge to represent significant hazards or harm to research subjects.

He knew that it was up to elected officials, and not appointed judges, to represent the popular will.

The defense lawyer, Bryan Saunders, had been appointed by a juvenile court judge to represent Timothy Hall, 17, on an assault charge.

From the time he was appointed by a federal judge to represent Timothy J. McVeigh, Nathan D. Chambers had little more than a straight legal path to follow.

The law provides few guideposts, said Burt Neuborne, a lawyer appointed by the judge to represent the interests of Holocaust victims in the case.