Sentence examples for which represents on from inspiring English sources
He also has a young daughter, whose death in that exploding villa is implied but not shown, which represents on the filmmakers' part either a rare exercise of tact or a failure of imagination.
where is the coefficient vector which represents on and.
In summary, it was suggested to evaluate prolactin levels together with androgens and thyroid function tests in patients with seborrhea, acne, hypertrichosis/hirsutism and alopecia, which represents on the whole the SAHA syndrome.
Concentration response functions (CRFs) in the metric of PM10 were converted to CRFs in PM2.5 using a factor which represents, on average, the relationship between PM10 and PM2.5 in outdoor air across Europe.
It turns out that 70 20 10 (which represents on-the-job learning, learning from others, and learning from formal development, respectively) doesn't mirror the way leaders are really learning after all.
The Actinobacteria class was dominated by the AcI lineage, which represented on average 93% of the Actinobacterial cells.
Based on our definition of positive hits (described above), for the 14 assays we obtained a total of 69 positive results (Table 3), which represent on average five positive hits per assay, or 3% of the library.
Sequencing gill tissue transcriptomes in six females of P. mexicana yielded over 70 million reads (Table 1), which represented – on average – 23.7-fold coverage of the transcriptome for each individual; taking the transcriptome size of 49.5 Mb, the sum of the number of bases in our assembled transcriptome, as a reference.
The Nassau-Suffolk Building Trepresentscil, which represents about 60,000 construction workers on Long Island, recently endorsed the project.
"They have not translated some of their strengths into better prices," said David Lansky, the president and chief executive of the Pacific Business Group on Health, which represents employers on the West Coast, many of whom purchase coverage from Kaiser for their workers.
"I cannot imagine that this is the end of the line," said William A. Reinsch, president of the National Foreign Trade Council, which represents corporations on both sides of the legislation.
