When that bill is introduced, any American who does not contact his or her Congressional representative to voice support will in effect be voting to let that bill die.
I am the representative, in effect, of the city in the global economy.
The National Coalition will be invited to appoint a political representative – in effect an ambassador – to the UK.
According to the original script written by the region's outside choreographers, the office of the "High Representative" (in effect, the international pro-consul in Bosnia) was to be abolished on June 30th.
In the participatory model representatives must, in effect, always be revocable; not being in possession of a generalised delegation, each time a decision is faced (and not just at the moment of voting), the citizen must be given the chance to actively take part in that decision (Macpherson 1966, 1973, 1977).
But the Amendment goes on to provide that in voting for the president, the Representatives must in effect pool their votes by state, with each state having only one vote -- that is, a "winner take-all" system, state-by-state, just as 48 of the 50 states now provide for their won Electoral College votes!
Neil MacGregor, the first director of the museum to agree to meet representatives from Greece, in effect slammed the door on them yesterday in a speech at the Museums Association conference in Brighton, an event dominated by the issue of the marbles.
Doctors who fear health secretary Andrew Lansley's radical restructuring will destroy the NHS in England plan to propose motions censuring the BMA leadership at the union's special representative meeting (SRM) – in effect an emergency meeting – on 15 March.
When they do interact with Iranian representatives, their dialogue becomes, in effect, ever less a multilateral negotiation between the P5+1 and Iran and ever more a series of bilateral negotiations between Iran and various P5+1 states.
Critics point out that representatives of unions and employers in effect controlled the BA's federal and regional boards.It was not without irony, then, that a scandal at the BA became the "PISA shock" that rattled Germany's labour market.
