Sentence examples for mostly represent the from inspiring English sources

The protesters mostly represent the country's poorer classes in a long-running challenge to the country's traditional ruling elite, which includes high-ranking military members.

The 1 percenters will always thrive and prosper no matter who is president, but the same cannot be said about the 99 percenters who mostly represent the majority middle class.

The protesters, who mostly represent the rural and urban poor and whose demonstrations have paralyzed parts of the capital for nearly seven weeks, say they will not relent until the government of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva resigns and holds a new election.

The indices in (widehat {mathcal {T}}_{mathrm {A}}) mostly represent the true support (many CDs, few FAs).

These two signals mostly represent the decline of average traveling speed during the day in panel (a) as well as the morning and evening peak in panel (b), respectively.

Previously reported regional characteristics of transsexual patients mostly represent the transition of the biological sex to the actual gender identity.

Now that promise has faded, and the case mostly represents the ways in which everyday police neglect can elude criminal justice.

Similarly, the large sums of money invested in China by foreign banks and businesses over the past ten years have mostly represented the triumph of hope over reason.

His hand has not been visible as the demonstrators known as Red Shirts, mostly representing the poorer classes, have filled the streets of Bangkok for more than a month, calling on the government to resign and hold new elections.

But in a setback, the US embassy found that its closest ally on GM, Cardinal Renato Martino, head of the powerful Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace and the man who mostly represents the pope at the United Nations, had withdrawn his support for the US.

From the (inarguable) premise that the public is wearied by the failures of the political and economic establishment, it leaped to the (preposterous) conclusion that the country is crying out for a presidential candidate who mostly represents the interests and values of exactly that same establishment.