Sentence examples for though this represented from inspiring English sources

Even though this represented the Bush administration's farm policy, Ms. Veneman took the heat for pointing out that subsidies were going to the wealthiest farmers.

During the 9th-century power struggles, however, some administrative offices became hereditary, though this represented a distortion of the vassalic relationship.

Sir Timothy Gooch, an heir, said in a statement issued by Sotheby's that he was "delighted that the painting had been acquired in this way for the national collection, even though this represented a financial sacrifice" on the part of the family.

However, at 40°C, nitrogen reduction resulted in recovery of a larger quantity of biodiesel from the cyanobacteria, though this represented only a small amount of biodiesel overall.

As Republicans continue to shriek about the possible use of budget reconciliation procedures for health care and/or climate change legislation as though this represented some sort of revolutionary new technique for sneaking legislation through Congress, they need to be reminded that reconciliation in its current form was largely the creation of the sainted Ronald Reagan.

In comparison, the content analytic approach with adjusted probability, had a higher sensitivity at 0.77 and had the second highest PPV (at 0.65), though this represented 8,699 false positives and 16,424 true cases.

For Gilead, though, this represents a major change in strategy.

According to steward Clarence Hare, he was "the most popular of the officers among the crew, being a good mixer", though claims that this represented an unofficial rival leadership to Scott's are unsupported.

The International Energy Agency in 2009 projected an average annual increase in global transport-energy demand of 1.6% between 2007 and 2030, though this represents a slowing from earlier growth.

Even though this represents a total far in excess of what any of the stars could possibly command to appear in movies, the deal came closer to not happening than anyone had expected.

It wasn't even YouGov's finding that Ukip has more support than the Liberal Democrats, though this represents a graver electoral threat to Mr Cameron than to Nick Clegg.