Sentence examples for organised representation from inspiring English sources

IGM (Industriegewerkschaft) is the largest trade union in Germany - in fact it is the biggest organised representation of workers in the world - 2.2 million workers.

This analysis attempted to discuss the patient-reported benefit of ReSTOR® using a full but organised representation of data.

The goal of this analysis was not to psychometrically validate new scores for the TyPE questionnaire, but to provide an alternative way of analysing the richness of the TyPE data with a full but organised representation of its items, and thus to confirm the superiority of ReSTOR® in terms of patient-reported vision benefit.

Her criticisms are believed to be shared by officials at the Refugee Legal Centre, which is now organising representation for the asylum-seekers at Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, but no one from the organisation could comment yesterday.

His own Teamsters' union would, he said, organise representation at currently non-union delivery firms, like Federal Express.

Jørn Mortensen, chair of the jury for Public Art Norway, said contact with the families had been organised through the representation of the national support group for victims of the 22 July attacks on the committee.

Under this model, episodic memory processes are considered to involve the binding together of disparate pieces of information (the what, where and when) to form a sequentially organised, novel, associative representation of the event in question.

I have long been a supporter of proportional representation and organised a well-attended fringe meeting at last year's Conservative Spring Conference.

But we have been here before with no ill effect on student representation: indeed, we are perfectly capable of organising our own representation, as witnessed in 2011 with the long-running Hetherington occupation.

Scripts are related to the concept of schema, i.e. 'abstract cognitive representations of organised prior knowledge, extracted from experiences with specific instances' (Fiske and Linville 1980).

Once hypotheses have been gathered from one or several sources they can be organised into a useful structured knowledge representation.