Sentence examples for representation made from inspiring English sources

The Advertiser warrants that it has not relied on any advice given or representation made by or on behalf of GNM in connection with the Advertisement.

The lack of representation made such an impact on me, that for a long time I had no idea how to parse my feelings about gender, my body, my sexuality and how I could exist in the world.

The story of Ancient Egyptian archaeology is brought up to date with a representation made in glass from 2,500 CT scans of the body of a two-year-old mummified child who died around 100AD.

That the 704 used floating-point representation made it especially useful for scientific work, and Backus believed that a scientifically oriented programming language would make the machine even more attractive.

Mr Kennedy pointed out that proportional representation made the situation in the Scottish parliament - where Labour's Jack McConnell and Lib Dem Jim Wallace form a coalition - different, but refused to give a "price list" when asked if PR would be a condition of going into power with Tony Blair.

But the legitimate calls for fair representation made by black communities whose electoral support was given overwhelmingly to Labour were stubbornly resisted by the party leadership of Neil Kinnock and Roy Hattersley, who were obsessed with defeating a rising left-wing rank and file.

This "deficit of representation" makes it difficult for voters to scrutinise their representatives and for presidents to build stable coalitions.

That representation makes it possible for the circuitry to identify and then suppress noise picked up by the cellphone microphone while leaving the speaker's voice intact.

The Alliance is now expecting to win as many as 142 seats.Sri Lanka's system of proportional representation makes the magical two-thirds majority hard to reach.

A complicated electoral system mixing direct elections with proportional representation makes the overall complexion of the impending 601-seat assembly still hard to predict.

Further reform of the Lords, devolution in England and another look at proportional representation make cautious appearances in Labour's manifesto.