Sentence examples for represented to give from inspiring English sources

This means that a 2D sheet can be studied while also having the third (depth) dimension represented to give a point of reference for depth and location.

We established a gradient of intraspecific richness of 1, 2, 4 and 8 genotypes of an ECM fungus (Paxillus obscurosporus) growing in pure culture using an established experimental design [10], in which all of the single genotypes were represented, to give a total of 15 unique treatments.

1. Health providers at the implementation level were not adequately represented to give their views on task shifting.

I think that is where politics needs to go now: to organize and be out in the communities that you represent, to give people the opportunity to get to know you.

Positively weighted links between pairs of nodes represent tendencies to give each node similar degrees of belief; negatively weighted links represent tendencies to give each node opposite degrees of belief.

Nielsen did not provide any hard numbers for what these growth percentages represent, but to give you some idea of what kind of figures are in play, research from WPP's Group M earlier this year predicted that in 2012, Internet advertising would be worth $98.2 billion worldwide, representing 16percentt of all advertising spend.

Both the successful accounts and the unsuccessful accounts must be transparently represented in order to give new clients the best representation of how the manager operates.

Denmark Vesey would not give that deference, and that church represented a refusal to give it".

For him, it represented a chance to give patients symptomatic relief, even if the drug turned out not to prolong life.

Amber and Elliot thought of the two remaining embryos as "frozen children" and believed each embryo represented a chance to give their son a genetic sibling. .

He said Indiana voters deserve to know who Coats has represented, in part to give them context on the issues Coats is speaking out about, including the federal bailout of the U.S. banking industry.