Sentence examples for so well represented from inspiring English sources

Macaulay's father Zachary hailed from a Scottish family of the kind so well represented in the outposts of the late 18th-century British empire.

(Crap fathers - of which there are many - are not so well represented by Hollywood. Anyway it was Father's Day yesterday, so I thought I'd focus on the good).

Lord Patten, an international adviser to the awards said it was "particularly gratifying" to have British sculpture and architecture so well represented this year.

And while the pro-settler forces, so well represented in the Netanyahu coalition, may exaggerate the guidelines' impact, they are correct to be worried.

All this we owe both to ourselves and to the peoples of the world who are so well represented here today.

The gangs aren't so well represented in solitary just because their members commit more serious infractions, though that's almost certainly true; rather, it's because SHUs are the C.D.C.R.'s gang-fighting strategy.

So does installation, well represented by Marguerite Kahrl, who made a fine solo debut at Derek Eller in Chelsea earlier in the year and here mixes up painting, sculpture and cryptic narratives.

We must all do better to change the trajectory, to ask colleges to work harder on this front, and ourselves as non-profit leaders to help our students make good choices and extend our support into these critical and challenging years so we are well represented as a country, not just a sub-section of our country, as our young people walk across the stage at graduation.

Similarly, chytrid fungi, absent from the hydrothermal or temperate sediment sites studied so far, were well represented in the DI data and constituted almost 5% of all unique 18S rRNA gene sequences detected there.

So, it is well represented by small-world networks [ 30, 31].

No wonder the two got on so well: one represented the arrogant pretensions of the political big tent, while the other offered such an all-encompassing vision of retailing that it sought not just the domination of our spending habits, but the colonisation of the landscape – and, if some of Tesco's admirers had got their way, a blurring into the state.