The phrase "a representative work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a piece of work that exemplifies or showcases the qualities or characteristics of a particular style, genre, or artist.
Example: "The painting is considered a representative work of the Impressionist movement, capturing the essence of the style."
Alternatives: "an exemplary piece" or "a typical work".
In each room he has hung a representative work from the Lyme colony for instant contrast.
Throughout the 1960s, Kurosawa made a number of entertainment films, mainly with samurai as leading characters; Yojimbo (1961; "The Bodyguard") is a representative work.
Palestrina, as the @thesecretorganist says, is an inescapable influence on church music in the city, and his suggestion of Missa Papae Marcelli (Mass for Pope Marcellus) as a representative work is a good one.
A representative work using this scheme can be found in [45].
When a party leader went past, there would be the wife of a representative, working.
The study did include faces from all three NIOSH face groups so it can give an expectation of results from a larger representative work force.
A company representative works with a customer to discuss the best material for the image, and scaled-down versions of an order are printed on the materials under consideration for $5 each.
During preliminary community meetings with participants we became aware that differences in income level, age and other factors meant that women working as mamalishe or in vilabu might feel uncomfortable or embarrassed to approach a community representative working in a modern bar or hotel and vice versa.
"How in the world could straight or gay sheep help humanity?" In an interview, Shalin Gala, a PETA representative working on the sheep campaign, said controlling or altering sexual orientation was a "natural implication" of the work of Dr. Roselli and his colleagues.
Why would a corrupt senator or representative work for the people if there's no real threat of losing their position?
"The families are desperate for information, but digging up the graves" might only make it harder to bring those responsible to account, said Saman Zia-Zarifi, a Human Rights Watch representative working in Iraq.
