Sentence examples for thinly represented from inspiring English sources
Chiefly, getting through to the next generation, thinly represented in the political world, though cursed by its short-term calculations.
Some musical categories are thinly represented, mostly because of rights issues, but all the services seem to be continually adding new material.
Robert S. Frost, the chairman of the county Republican Party, said his legal volunteers would be at precincts where Republican poll workers were thinly represented in past elections and where there had been allegations of impropriety.
With operations that span Asia and the Americas, HSBC, though based in London, has been thinly represented in the 11 European countries that adopted the euro as a common currency last year.
With time, this famous bamboozler has become a literary character in his own right, as have members of his family, whether directly represented or thinly veiled.
And with the older cars, when they were new, they represented a real race car thinly disguised for use on the highway.
The play's other characters — including two thinly drawn neighbors who represent the neighborhood's outraged reaction to Reuben's finger-pointing — are even more sketchy presences.
But regardless of how the Premier League's extra game was to be packaged, it was a thinly veiled commercial concept, representing just another method of exploiting a relatively untapped revenue stream.
This is not to say that it eschews discussion of religion; indeed, the intelligent-design literature regularly insists that Darwinism represents a thinly veiled attempt to foist a secular religion — godless materialism — on Western culture.
Panahi's film (also known as Parde) is about a group of people trapped in a house by a lake, a predicament critics have suggested represents a thinly veiled critique of the repression suffered in Iran by the film-maker and other artists.
Closed Curtain (also known as Parde) tells the tale of a group of people trapped in a house by a lake, a predicament critics have suggested represents a thinly veiled critique of the repression suffered in Iran by Panahi and other artists.
