Sentence examples for often represents only from inspiring English sources

It never reflects the truth, and often represents only the beliefs of a small group of people.

Finally, it was also concluded that the current situation regarding coverage from prepaid and pooled funds is too much tilted towards the well-off population groups mainly working in the formal sector which often represents only a small proportion of the economy of a typical African country.

This can be attributed to the subjective character of the assessment [30] and, furthermore, these assessments often represent only a snapshot of the current situation.

The current crisis as read by the banks and the states, who too often represent only the banks, is that Greece has spoiled its people with expensive social welfare services it can't afford and must be disciplined by outside lenders to submit to austerity, to pay its debts and to shrink its growth.

One limitation of a GIS is that mapped data often represent only one snapshot in time.

The histological characteristics of chronic MS lesions are well known to neuropathologists, however diagnosing an inflammatory demyelinating process in biopsy specimens may be challenging since the specimens are frequently small and often represent only parts of a bigger lesion.

"Indeed, the power of this image is such that it often represents not only Turkey, but the entire world of Islam".

Never mind that the press often represents the only way to speak to a mass audience (rather than to preach to the converted via social media).

The occurrence of B. lusitaniae in ticks is frequent in some areas of the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa, where the organism often represents the only species of B. burgdorferi s.l.l

Just as web browser encryption in the early days of the web was treated as a munition by regulators until a more appropriate way to classify or treat it was created, the shared economy often relies on physical identification that represents only a single piece of the risk management puzzle -- and one that can't keep up with our multi-channel world.

Rental agents often quote this figure to prospective renters, but it represents only part of the lease arrangement.