Sentence examples for representatives are thought from inspiring English sources
City representatives are thought to be in Milan to negotiate terms with Balotelli, but his agent, Mino Raiola, has hinted that "all doors remain open" to other possible bidders.
As outgroups to root the tree we used representatives from Hydaticini, which are thought to be the closest relatives [ 12], and Dytiscini.
This paper proposes a methodology for identifying and, if desired, downweighting studies that do not appear representative of the population they are thought to represent under the random effects model.
Ten common medicinal plants have been included and representative case reports whereby herbal products are thought to be inducers of adverse events are also discussed.
Local denudation rates for the peneplain and the lower bedrock surfaces – based on 10Be concentrations in grus samples and amalgamated quartz clasts – cluster between 5 and 11 m Ma− 1 (mean = 8.1 m Ma− 1) and are thought to be representative for the long-term rate of downwearing of these surfaces.
Considering previous reports on the relatively homogeneous nature of the matrix shale throughout the units (units I, II, and III; Ikesawa et al. 2005; Kawabata et al. 2007), the mineralogical properties shown here are thought to be representative of the whole units in this area.
These doctors work all over the country in a variety of practice settings, and their survey answers are thought to be representative of their peers nationwide.
The three A subunits appear to have regions of their density protruding away from the center of the A3B3 complex forming knob-like densities that are thought to be representative of an amino acid insertion near the amino-termini [21].
The amplification patterns are thought to be representative of the whole cluster.
These histone modifications are thought to be representative markers of active chromatin.
The data are thought to be representative of the UK population both geographically and demographically (Rodríguez and Gutthann, 1998).
