The phrase "a visible representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can be seen and serves as a depiction or illustration of an idea, concept, or object.
Example: "The chart provides a visible representation of the data trends over the past year."
Alternatives: "a tangible depiction" or "a clear illustration".
Each of their temples is built to look like the main temple based in Guadalajara, Mexico as a visible representation of the congregation's faith.
People who are a visible representation of excellence.
"[The app] is a visible representation of gentrification," he said.
We became a visible representation of the excellence they abide by, a tiny representation of their sacrifice.
The author John Sedgwick, whose Harvard ties go back four generations, told The Wall Street Journal that "one of the salient characteristics of a college like Harvard is its history," and that "legacy students are a visible representation of that history and make it real for the students who are attending".
The word "Ebenezer" is Hebrew for "stone of help" -- it was a tangible, visible representation and reminder of a tangible and visible help from the Lord.
In the soft lamplight, the open pages of the books she had chosen glowed like a physical and visible representation of the sublime.
For many Christians, the pope is the visible representation of an invisible concept, the audible voice for the all-too-often-silent God, a living authority of God's debated opinions.
Barry Thew, 39, of Radcliffe, Manchester, was sentenced at Minshull Street crown court in Manchester to four months in prison, after admitting a section 4a public order offence – displaying writing or other visible representation with intention of causing harassment, alarm or distress.
The Act states that "A person is guilty of an offence if he...displays any writing, sign or other visible representation which is threatening, abusive or insulting, within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress".
Baptists and Congregationalists see the local congregation of gathered believers as the most nearly adequate visible representation of Christ's people on earth.
