Sentence examples for were mainly represented from inspiring English sources

Dmowski's larger hopes, bound with the creation of the Russian Duma in which the Poles were mainly represented by National Democrats proved unfounded.

'If we are really to be honest with ourselves,' he said, 'the issue of racism in this country hasn't truly been dealt with.' And even as Halle Berry was making her Oscar speech about 'every nameless, faceless woman of colour', Hispanics in the audience were mainly represented by waiters.

Our results indicated that the genes influencing protein content were mainly involved in basic cellular processes, like regulation of transcription, RNA metabolic processes and nucleoside binding, and were many more (641) than the genes (165) which potentially affect fat content, which were mainly represented in the lipid binding, the macromolecule processing and in the plasma membrane categories.

The populations of the transgenic strain were mainly represented by isolates able to persist in the medium containing 50 μg/ml, but there were also the cells (about 10%) with the threshold of ampicillin resistance not more than 0.05 μg/ml.

The communities identified in both digesters were mainly represented by the T-RFs of 249, 322 and 328 bp.

Extended spectrum beta lactamase producing Enterobacteriaceae they were mainly represented by Escherechia coli (44.20%), Klebsiella pneumonia (32.60%), then Enterobacter cloacae (21%) witch 5 bacterial stocks among this one were Carbapenemase producing Enterobacteriaceae.

The grandparent ancestors of the base population were mainly representing the three strains originating from Egypt, Kenya and Thailand (20.2, 27.3 and 19.6%, respectively).

They are mainly represented by the Hezbe Wahdat, a formally pro-Iranian group.

Vajrayana Buddhism, embodying, among other views, Tantrism (a system of magical and esoteric practices), is mainly represented by Tibetan Buddhism.

And it is mainly represented by the chemisorption sequence of coal oxidation.

They are mainly represented by the Federation of Catholic Teachers, which has 3,600 teachers at more than 200 schools in the archdiocese, which covers Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island and seven northern counties.