Sentence examples for represented must from inspiring English sources

Absurd, of course: she was a politician – the most divisive in modern British history – and what she represented must of course be debated.

Generally in the criminal justice system, defendants who claim they were not adequately represented must wait to make that argument in an appeal after a conviction.

The concept implies that either the action represented must be acceptable or convincing according to the audience's own experience or knowledge or, as in the presentation of science fiction or tales of the supernatural, the audience must be enticed into willingly suspending disbelief and accepting improbable actions as true within the framework of the narrative.

7) The spatial resolution at which the hurricane processes are represented must be based on the response of the affected hydrologic system.

For the 'historical' sequence that permits the Idea to be represented must include not only that of the actual phenomena of a given period, but also that of their subsequent development in the understanding of later epochs.

Note also that this diagram is presented here for visual consumption by a human, who still has to recover additional semantics such as the stereochemistry at the three stereogenic ribose centres, and note carefully that the unit represented must be accompanied by positively charged counter-ions.

This balance of power, and the broader one it represents, must be shifted.

One possible location is Fort Leavenworth, about which Governor Mark Parkinson of Kansas had this to say: The stigma of what Guantánamo Bay has come to represent must not be attached to the Heartland.

"If it is now a criminal act for youth to show their happiness in Iran, then law enforcement, and the hardline centres of power they represent, must really be running scared," said Hadi Ghaemi of the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran.

Consequently, the random light that these monochromatic fields represent must fluctuate in this plane as well.

Yet because representing must precede the represented, the soul must, through its representational activity which, itself, exhibits no spatio-temporal differences introduce spatio-temporal relations into the representation.