Sentence examples for unfortunately represents from inspiring English sources

I also thought it unfortunately represents a lot of the values going on.

"This unfortunately represents one of few ways law enforcement gets good inroads into this community," said Bill Woodcock, research director at the Packet Clearing House, a nonprofit group in Berkeley, Calif., that tracks Internet traffic.

In an article in the Wall Street Journal, Senator Dianne Feinstein, the Democrat who (unfortunately) represents my state, California, has called for Assange "to be vigorously prosecuted for espionage".

The effect of the vaccine typically becomes marginal under a setting of self-antigen (when using transgenic mice), which unfortunately represents the case for most tumor-specific antigens.

The fact that a development like Celebration, Florida, includes streets and public places is an excellent mark of progress, and something that raises it far above the private, gated communities that, unfortunately, represent the bulk of high-end subdivisions.

However, with more than 50,000 individuals with autism turning 18 every year in the U.S. alone, these efforts unfortunately represent only a drop in the bucket of what is needed.

The TFBS package used a limited collection of high quality PWMs, which unfortunately represent only a small part of the approximately 2,000 known human and mouse TFs.

"The quilt is such a powerful thing -- it honors individuals, but collectively it is an enormous canvas of all those who have died of AIDS," said Ana Oliveira, the executive director of the G.M.H.C. "Unfortunately, it represents the growth of the epidemic as well".

Unfortunately he represents a system that has failed all America, by failing most of America.

Unfortunately, she represents a strain of acceptable modern conservatism that has overtaken the GOP and has even found its way into a few conservative Democratic circles.

If that is truly what Dr. Ballard believes, and I have no doubt it is, then he is part of the problem and unfortunately he represents the nightmare that education has become with this obsession with data.