Sentence examples for somehow representative from inspiring English sources
"Even coming into power this administration talked about emptying the 'swamp,' as though frontline federal employees are somehow representative [of that]," said Reardon, whose union represents 150,000 workers in different agencies.
Is Harry Peake, in his deformity and corrupted nature, somehow representative of the Old World in travail?
Ryan Decker, an economics student at Brigham Young, frets that Mormon missionaries abroad are already often seen as somehow representative of American foreign policy.
Other times, I think it's best to present a small passage of time that is somehow representative of an entire life or situation.
Suggesting that seeing a person in their 20s eating a $22 meal is somehow representative of any group is a pretty specious bit of research.
The people in these stories -- with the exception of the narrator of "Calling," the strongest tale in this volume -- feel oddly synthetic as well, as though they were somehow representative types: generic adulterers, generic sufferers of midlife crises.
"This involvement seems more personal to him somehow," said Representative Patrick J. Kennedy, Democrat of Rhode Island and Mr. Kennedy's son.
The baya may be the sturdiest pillar of Morocco's political system, symbolically affirming that the monarchy is somehow more representative of popular power than a weak parliament or pliable judges.
Furthermore, if we want to answer these questions in the most computationally efficient way, we need a procedure for selecting a (somehow) optimal representative set of parameter values from this distribution.
(Staff Nurse: Unit 3106) It was also suggested that the patients present on units during the GetREAL intervention were somehow not representative of their typical patients and hence were easier to engage: When they [ the GetREAL team ] came, they were dropped into a golden opportunity when we did have a fair few clients that you could motivate.
To be fully legitimate, Iraqis and foreign diplomats say, it must somehow squeeze in representatives of all of Iraq's 25 million people: every region; the Shiites, Sunni Arabs and Kurds, as well as Christians, Turkmen and other minorities; women; and various political parties.
