Sentence examples for more broadly representing from inspiring English sources

This portion falls to Max Monroy, partly based on Slim but more broadly representing the movement of money and enterprise since the Mexican Revolution, and to Valentín Pedro Carrera, the reigning president, who believes in fiestas as the opium of the people.

Hair Club is associating with motorcycles not just to appeal to motorcyclists, but because of what motorcycles more broadly represent.

With the Nigerian population at 50 million the United States was better and more broadly represented in a Nigeria that produced almost no oil.

This is all a part of an ongoing transformation for AAAS, Science's publisher, in which the society is striving to more broadly represent the scientific community and members of the public who support it.

For adults, education is typically correlated with income; thus, our income-related findings could be viewed more broadly as representing income- and education-related patterns.

Although this third component is akin to indices of reproductive skew (Sherman et al. 1995; Nonacs 2000), such indices can be used more broadly to represent variance in resource distribution among members of a group or population (Kokko et al. 1999), while here we emphasize the fraction of a group's constituents that can be classified as non-reproductive helpers.

More broadly, it represents an effort by Jordan and Egypt to intervene in the deteriorating Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

And more broadly, this represents a breaking of the fever, and perhaps a return to thinking that humans aren't such a horrible disappointment".

More broadly, it represents a spatial planning approach for evaluating competing and complementary ecosystem service priorities for a particular landscape.

Some of these are statements in which there is broad consensus in the reproducible research community or even the scientific community more broadly; others represent areas of important divisions.

But if the CPI does in fact broadly represent inflation more accurately, then Mr Osborne's decision seems justifiable, certainly once the index starts to take account of owner-occupier housing costs.