Examples of Significant representation in a sentence
Significant representation ("30%") on Canadian board(s) and senior management of other under-represented groups, including racialized persons, people living with disabilities (including invisible and episodic disabilities) and members of the LGBTQ2 community.
Significant representation and contract enforcement experience in handling grievances, arbitrations, unfair labor practice charges, other areas of litigation, as well as general effective practices in representation including resolution skills.
Significant representation will come from professionals working with community stakeholders, including on initiatives of interest to underrepresented and/or under-served populations.
Significant representation from both the tribal and non-tribal systems is important.
Significant representation has been made regarding the parking and highway safety situation in the local area, including questioning the methodology and results of the parking stress test.
Significant representation Under Regulation 4(4)(b) the Secretary of State may only grant an authorisation if he is satisfied that a collecting society’s representation is significant – in other words, further to the definition of representation in Regulation 2, where the collecting society can be said to be significantly representative of rights holders whose works are in the ECL scheme.
The history of the enslaved community and the voices of their descendants are fully integrated into all of the institution’s materials and programs, including research, preservation, archaeology, and interpretation.4) Exemplary: Significant representation at each level has been achieved.
Practical gender benefits: • Significant representation of women and disadvantaged groups in project awareness campaigns and capacity building activities.
Significant representation for and against the proposal has been received which warrants consideration being given as to the need to convene a pre-determination hearing.
Significant representation of individuals who do not have relationships with the CMEG Exchanges, referred to as “public directors” in the CFTC Regulations, play an important role in CMEG’s processes to address potential conflicts of interest.