Sentence examples for suitably represent from inspiring English sources

My guide is even if both clients are prepared to consent, if I don't feel comfortable then I don't feel that I can suitably represent the client in that circumstance.

The representation is used in an elastostatic isogeometric analysis, demonstrating its ability to suitably represent objects for isogeometric analysis.

The SLIP model with the spring, damper, and mass suitably represent the kinematics and dynamic characteristics of the experimentally measured ILEA sprinting using an RSP for both the intact limb and the RSP.

Current models, however, have limited capacities to relate to neuro-scientific evidence, to generalise mental rotation to new objects, to suitably represent decision making mechanisms, and to allow the study of the effects of overt gestures on mental rotation.

Results demonstrated that the current Welsh MPA network, even at the lowest conservation targets (≤10%), fails to suitably represent more than two-thirds of the broad-scale habitats found in its coastal waters.

They are thus the only advective-diffusive bridges that are sufficiently simple to be usable in practice, while they remain sufficiently sophisticated to suitably represent various types of movements between known relocations acquired within a relatively high rate.

Officials promised that the phrase would be replaced by a sign that "more suitably represents the aspirations of the entire cadet wing and the core values of the Air Force".

A hyperbolic tangent function suitably represents this variation.

Although language can be suitably represented as a network of co-occurring words [16], semantic networks are often large and complex and exhibit highly intricate network structures [17 19].

Alternatively, in this paper, it will be shown that open-flow canal systems can be suitably represented for control purposes by using linear parameter-varying (LPV) models.

The tsunami source extended 900 km long for the 2004 Sumatra event (e.g., Fujii and Satake 2007), which can be suitably represented by a large-rupture-area scaling law (e.g., Murotani et al. 2013).