Sentence examples for which only represents from inspiring English sources

The meetings have not included Unite, which only represents a small number of BBC staff, but all views are considered to be on behalf of the three unions.

Thus, it is more realistic than the Winkler model, which only represents compressive soil resistance.

According to his analysis, the market currently values the federal loan portion at about $6 a share, which only represents its liquidation value.

Ustream says that its latest figure for number of downloads stands at a whopping 113,000, which only represents the first 24 hours that the application was available (Apple doesn't update download counts in real time).

Reasons in favor of the latter position include the continued use of "reductionist" language (for and against) in biological research, as well as the fact that a near universal reason for rejecting reduction and choosing an alternative is the problematic nature of theory reduction, which only represents a small space of the philosophical possibilities for reduction.

Species with insulin whose symbols do not contain an asterisk can contain labeled or unlabeled insulin, except for Ins ub, which only represents unlabeled nonspecifically bound insulin.

The speed bump only applies to surface temperatures, which only represent about 2percentt of the overall warming of the global climate.

Gartner says that $74 billion was spent on public cloud services in 2010, which only represented 3percentt of enterprise spending.

If we removed the top 1000 firms, which only represented 0.7% of all exporting firms in 2015, 67% of all exports would vanish.

In the 'baseline', the legacy phone lines represented about 70percentt of total lines, so a drop of 20percentt is a great deal more than a 20percentt increase of "IP services", which only represented 30percentt of the total.

The most relevant result of the present investigation concerns the large preference for both insertions and deletions to take place in GC-rich isochores, especially in the H2 and H3 families, which only represent together 15% of the human genome.