Sentence examples for very unrepresentative from inspiring English sources

The Lib Dems are very unrepresentative in terms of race and gender.

"They were alike in only three ways: they were old, very rich and very unrepresentative of humanity, which they intended to save from itself," he writes.

My Sunday column again grows out of the Eliot Spitzer saga and argues that "Kristen" is very unrepresentative of the women out on the streets.

"It scares me to have these two very unrepresentative versions of what happened," said Niknejad.

It's not a bad album but it's very unrepresentative of the band's work.

We'll be getting a slow trickle of votes at 6.30 but they will be very small, unrepresentative samples, mostly from small booths in rural areas.

And it seems odd for the Bank to demand that third-world governments, often these days democratically elected, should design their reforms alongside civil groups that are unelected, unaccountable and very often unrepresentative.But these are not points to worry the protesters as long as they enjoy the sympathy of many people in the West, as they appear to.

As vertical lists they are by their very nature unrepresentative of the entire blogosphere because they only track a particular vertical, and I don't think there is anything wrong with that.

Otherwise, results will be driven by a very small unrepresentative subset of the data.

Given that the opinion polls say 70% or so of the population oppose the UK bombing Syria, it would have been very odd and unrepresentative for Ed Milliband to pretend there was a consensus.

It is vital that they are kept onside because if they go, the army backed transition government will look very lopsided and unrepresentative of large swaths of Egypt's Islamist supporting population.