Sentence examples for representation otherwise from inspiring English sources

In 1952, Mandela opened the first black law firm in Johannesburg with Tambo, defending mostly poor black people for little or no money who would, no doubt, not have had legal representation otherwise; and, for the first time, he got to know Indian South Africans, who were also victims of the system, as well as whites, although for a time he was distant from both.

Once through those institutional doors, participants must have the benefit of processes that respect their rights, explain the legal issues at hand, afford them competent representation, otherwise take account of their circumstances, and provide fair and expeditious processes for hearings and rendering decisions.

And of course, EU legislation promoting gender equality on the boards of companies has to be limited in time: measures in favour of the under-represented gender can only be possible if there is under-representation, otherwise this would lead to further inequality.

A draft electoral law, determining what system, proportional representation or otherwise, will be employed, and delimiting constituencies, has not yet been finalised.

While the turn to nonvisual modes in avant-garde art was being made in the '60s and early '70s, few people noted an opposite turn in science, toward visual representation of otherwise purely abstract ideas.

With the use of a piecewise linear representation of otherwise discrete signals, the integrals in similarity measures are resolved analytically.

However, our approach differs conceptually to the cited work in that we define a statistical bridge between a well-defined stoichiometry and a complex phenotype, therefore substituting for a metabolic link that may be ill-defined in a purely stoichiometric representation and otherwise hampered by insufficient kinetic and regulatory information.

This anger and fear over a lack of representation, armed or otherwise, of the Sunni community helped Mr Assir build his following.

Bechdel Test Fest has been set up to celebrate 30 years of Alison Bechdel's comic strip "rule" that measures the fair (or otherwise) representation of women on the big screen.

This simple representation of an otherwise very complex schedule enables the genetic operators of crossover and mutation to easily manipulate a schedule as the algorithm iteratively searches for better schedules.

"When being raped, she shouldn't fight back," says Singh in the documentary, a line widely quoted as the most extreme representation of an otherwise more subdued Indian chauvinism.