Sentence examples for when it comes to representing from inspiring English sources

Despite its wide use, when it comes to representing ubiquitous business processes, this business process modeling language is lacking.

I feel cheated by the way horror leans on lazy cliches when it comes to representing people experiencing mental illness.

Among them, the latter may provide the most challenging task, in particular when it comes to representing features of vastly different scales of space, time and abstraction.

Speaking about the BBC's faces of the year, the Labour MP Stella Creasy said the broadcaster had a long way to go when it comes to representing women.

Perhaps that is why art seems to be less truly ambitious than drama when it comes to representing the human condition in the 21st century.

If so, these results fit with existing research, which suggests that women are as assertive as men when it comes to representing their colleagues, organizations, and family members.

From ability-only advertising, to tearful actors accepting Academy awards for truthful portrayals of "cripping up", the media seemed at time to have its own impairment when it came to representing diversity as anything other than traumatic tales of bravely coping pity figures.

When it came to representing the sprawling nature of the foreclosure crisis in New York City, the artist Damon Rich figured out that the best thing to do was to shrink it down to size.

He became fluent in several languages, "which made him useful when it came to representing the UFDR to foreigners and the media", she says.

This dual story led to some sticky issues when it came to representing and differentiating them in ways that contributed to the story.

"From the start I recognized how important my experience in trying cases would be when it came to representing future clients," Chambers notes.