Sentence examples for primarily represents from inspiring English sources

The New York Taxi Workers Alliance primarily represents drivers who lease their vehicles from a garage or broker.

The bride, 32, is a staff lawyer at Lawyers for Children in New York, a nonprofit group that primarily represents those in foster care.

"One way of looking at that is the people who are in-house are like the rest of the public, in that there is a greatly heightened sensitivity" to games played with financial disclosures, said Andrew D. Kaizer, a partner at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering who primarily represents institutions involved in investigations of economic crimes.

"This is an area that really flourished during the dot-com frenzy when there was no space on Park Avenue South or lower Fifth Avenue, but now you can get much better space in better buildings at the same rent elsewhere in the city," said Tim Kucha, a senior director at Plymouth Partners, a Manhattan-based brokerage firm that primarily represents tenants.

But Marc Fleisher, an agent who primarily represents foreign players, wrote in an e-mail, "This year the Euro teams are really struggling financially, particularly in Greece and Spain, and are far less likely to throw crazy money at N.B.A. players".

Didier Houssain, director of energy markets and security at the International Energy Agency, which primarily represents industrialized nations, emphasized there was no "fundamental" reason for prices to rise as high as they did in 2008, when they neared $150 a barrel.

In June 2010, IMG Worldwide joined with Lewis's firm in a management company primarily representing minority entertainers and celebrities.

In the United States, the closed-end funds are primarily represented by three companies, all affiliates of German financial companies that make their United States headquarters in Atlanta.

Whilst we primarily represent our electorate and that is our focus, we have a policy agenda for the rest of Queensland".

Overall, however, union labour in Greece is primarily represented by the General Confederation of Greek Workers (Geniki Synomospondia Ergaton Ellados; GSEE).

Mr. Silver primarily represented people from his Brooklyn neighborhood, an area where many of the residents are Orthodox Jews, as Mr. Silver was, even though many of his clients were too poor to pay.