Sentence examples for still representation from inspiring English sources

In Balanchine, dance is metaphor; in Robbins, it is still representation.

Still, representation is so Important!

Worse still, strong representation of physician interests and an absence of equally strong representation of opposing interests led to physician dominance of the board.

Still, African representation in M.L.S. has mushroomed since the league's first season, in 1996.

England will still have representation in the IPL through batsmen Kevin Pietersen and Eoin Morgan, who are already contracted to Delhi Daredevils and Kolkata Knight Riders respectively.

Mr. Washington's powers remained limited by Congress, and at the time of his mayoral inauguration, the first in the District of Columbia since 1871, he noted that the city still lacked representation in Congress, which still controlled its finances.

In a 1946 brush-and-ink self-portrait, for example, he is still mixing representation and abstraction: a new gestural vocabulary is in place, but so is the image of his face.

There's still staunch representation in the form of the soul-jazz organist Dr. Lonnie Smith, who will perform at 9 30 p.m. on Saturday at Sullivan Hall, and in a handful of bright inheritors, like the boppish alto saxophonist Jaleel Shaw, who holds down roughly the same time slot on Friday at Zinc Bar.

However, one of the main problems with this paradigm is still the representation and manipulation of ontologies as well as the complex relationships that they implicitly represent.

He claims to have no ambition for high office - and with the party still lacking representation at Westminster that is not going to happen soon - but it has, against all the odds, established itself as a genuine force.

Despite small gains, such as the 23rd Amendment, which granted electoral votes to the District for presidential elections, starting in 1964, and the 1973 District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which provides limited autonomy and an elected mayor, D.C. voters still lack representation in the U.S. Congress.