The phrase "a widespread representation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the broad or common depiction of a particular idea, theme, or phenomenon in various contexts, such as art, media, or culture.
Example: "The documentary provides a widespread representation of climate change impacts across different regions of the world."
Alternatives: "a broad depiction of" or "a common portrayal of".
Children with Down syndrome have been featured on occasion in other advertisements and on television shows such as Fox's "Glee". But widespread representation of them, or really any special-needs child, is still a rare thing.
Although functional approaches to linguistic analysis have become more widespread in the study of Ancient Hebrew in recent decades, surprisingly little work has been carried out from the perspective of Systemic Functional Grammar (SFG), in spite of the more widespread representation of other functional schools in the literature (Anstey 2009; van der Merwe 2003).
It's hard to even imagine widespread representation of real women's bodies in the mainstream media and fashion industry when we're surrounded by images of unrealistic (sometimes even emaciated) bodies.
Widespread representation of LGBT life in literature was present well before Hollywood came to embrace it; scribes like Leslie Feinberg and David Sedaris have been making us laugh, cry and feel all the feelings for decades -- and who could ever forget their first encounter with Armistead Maupin or Oscar Wilde?
More slowly, coding of behavioural categories and locations develops also in the ipsilateral hemisphere, resulting in final widespread representation of important stimulus events.
The Polio Partners' Horn of Africa meeting included widespread representation from the spearheading polio partners (World Health Organization, Rotary International, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and UNICEF), Somalia, Sudan and Ethiopia, nongovernmental organizations, and crucially, high-level representatives from donor countries.
It wasn't the creators of Looking who failed us -- we failed them, and in turn we closed the door for widespread representation in our own faces.
It's a formidable representation of the widespread global opposition that the Pebble Mine project is generating -- increasing steadily as public awareness of the project grows.
The movement was part of a widespread return to representation adopted by artists across Europe and in the United States after World War I, a development spurred by a loss of modernist faith, a rise in nationalism and an embrace of tried and true artistic traditions.
