The phrase "address the representation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to deal with or respond to a particular representation, such as in a report or analysis.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address the representation of data in our findings to ensure clarity and accuracy."
Alternatives: "tackle the representation" or "respond to the representation".
The June 2016 update expanded the selection of breakfast foods – yet still crucially failed to address the representation of women.
It will not work to address the representation of women at the top of politics, if the media is still continuing to represent women as sex objects.
"We have invited Rhodes Must Fall to discuss a number of issues including the need to address the representation of BME students at the university; the ongoing process of curriculum development and welfare provision for BME students.
"We have invited Rhodes Must Fall to discuss a number of issues including the need to address the representation of BAME [black and minority ethnic] students at the university; the ongoing process of curriculum development and welfare provision for BME students," he said.
The idea was to bring to campus nationally known artists who could address the representation of race through imagery.
The idea was to bring to campus nationally known artists who could address the representation of race through imagery, according to Ben Vinson, director of the center.
One of those Leonardo types who like to combine art and science, Ms. Anker presents silkscreened paintings and sculptures addressing the representation of genetics.
One of those Leonardo types who like to combine art and science, Ms. Anker presents silk-screened paintings and sculptures addressing the representation of genetics.
The work addresses the representation and extraction of process synthesis knowledge during the optimisation process with the purpose to simplify and interpret design results.
This chapter addresses the representation of downstream environmental stakeholder interests in the upstream everyday practice that is reinventing chemistry and its material inputs, products, and waste as described in the "12 Principles of Green Chemistry".
