Sentence examples for to expand representation from inspiring English sources

There is more than one way to expand representation in Hollywood.

Conservatives in tech, emboldened by a Google engineer's controversial memo criticizing affirmative action and diversity initiatives, have increasingly complained that companies are discriminating against white men with efforts to expand representation of women and people of color.

Many of the organizations that provide free legal services in the state are facing their own fund-raising and other financial challenges because of the economy, at a time when more people need lawyers, said Fern Schair, the chairwoman of the board of the Feerick Center for Social Justice at Fordham Law School, which works to expand representation for people who cannot afford lawyers.

In the Netherlands, a vote on Wednesday is expected to expand representation for Geert Wilders's nationalist, anti-Islam party, which Erdogan is using as fodder for his own rhetorical flourishes.

Its objective remains the same, however: To expand representations of black males beyond what is seen in mass media.

We are now beginning experiments with a mobile whiskered robot to determine what patterns of whisker deflection are common in such encounters [66], but can predict from the results of Fig. 5a that these would lead the model to expand representations of more common deflection directions in the map.

It also has 13 seats in Lebanon's Parliament and is aiming to expand its representation there in the May elections.

Sinn Fein has also felt pressure from disenchanted voters in Ireland, where the party holds one seat in the Dublin Parliament and looks to expand its representation in national elections expected in the spring.

While there have been increasing attempts to expand interpretive representation at sites of contested heritage, relatively little has been undertaken to explicitly address the public's role in calling attention to events effaced by the selective portrayal of history.

It is appealing to people it says were left behind by the economic boom, and it hopes to expand its representation in Parliament from the one seat it won in a border county in 1997 to as many as five across the country.

As a member of the Task Force to Expand Access to Civil Legal Services, created by the chief judge of New York State, Jonathan Lippman, I applaud him for advocating to expand legal representation in civil matters to ensure that all citizens receive equal justice, regardless of their economic status.