The phrase "agent to represent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is designated to act on behalf of another person or entity, often in legal or business matters.
Example: "She hired an agent to represent her in the negotiations for the new contract."
Alternatives: "representative to act" or "proxy to represent".
With its success came the opportunity for Stockwell to attract an agent to represent him.
Mr. Cherico is looking for an agent to represent him for a book, he said, "about the rise and fall of a dating blogger".
As for Mr. Cherico, he is looking for an agent to represent him for a book "about the rise and fall of a dating blogger".
Alexander F. Treadwell, the New York Secretary of State, has stated however, that if proper disclosure is made, a real estate firm can function as a dual agent representing both the buyer and the seller, while at the same time designating one agent to represent the seller and another to represent the buyer.
"...His schedule is pretty much he will attend the Sugar Bowl here in New Orleans (where the Griffins live), then next weekend he will meet with five agents and select the right agent to represent him and plan a good pre-draft process," Griffin II told USA Today.
The author also developed a 3D virtual animated agent to represent these signs.
It's also one of the few states that allow agents to represent both buyer and seller.
Levinson was among the agents who once questioned the players union's policy of allowing agents to represent managers and players.
"I don't want the Communists and secret police agents to represent me," said Michal Siml, a graphics designer and Pode Bal member.
Richie Bry, one of the first agents to represent major league baseball players, died Tuesday at his home in Ladue, Mo., a suburb of St . Louis
Besides Public Strategies, the list of lobbyists registered as foreign agents to represent Mexico's interests includes two high-powered Democratic law firms, Manatt Phelps and Phillips, and Verner, Liipfert, Berhard, McPherson and Hand.
