Sentence examples for representation do not from inspiring English sources

In the context of human connectomics, such representations are not however always satisfactory because canonical methods for vertex edge relationship representation do not always offer optimal insight regarding functional and structural neural connectivity.

(In obvious contrast, the strings of binary digits employed in digital representation do not represent by means of possessing some physical property — such as length — whose magnitude varies in proportion to the magnitude of the property that is being represented).

Since these alternative theories of representation do not make use of the phenomenon of biological error, they are especially hard-pressed to account for the possibility of representational errors, and hence to provide a full account of the phenomenon of mental representation.

[For a more detailed discussion of non-democratic forms of representation, see Apter (1968). Michael Saward (2008) also discusses how existing systems of political representation do not necessarily serve democracy.] Similarly, it is unclear whether a representative who actively seeks to dismantle democratic institutions is representing democratically.

The substances' degrees in the bipartite representation do not separate the planetary and metabolic data so well (both types of datasets contain degree distributions consistent with power laws, and not).

For instance, Zamia and Amborella, both with ∼14% matrix representation, do not change their position relative to Cycas or other angiosperms, respectively, while Pinus and Cryptomeria (with >80% and ∼15%, respectively) still struggle to "find their place", vis-à-vis each other within the gymnosperms.

"If we do have to take him off the dollar bill, that'd be a good representation, don't you think?

So if you don't have formal representation, don't sweat it, says Tyler Barnett, owner of a Beverly Hills, Calif.-based Tyler Barnett Public Relations.

The question of abstraction versus representation does not raise much dust today; but, alas, Mr. Barnet's representational work has become sweeter and more sentimental as the years have passed.

But one kind of representation does not automatically lead to the other.

Some scholars, like Mona Lena Krook and Beth Reingold, have argued that increasing female legislative representation does not consistently lead to better policies for women and the vulnerable.