The phrase "agent which represents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an agent that acts on behalf of someone or something, particularly in legal, business, or technical discussions.
Example: "The agent which represents the company in negotiations must be well-versed in the terms of the contract."
Alternatives: "agent that represents" or "representative agent".
Overall, English football spent around £318m on agents, which represents a £60m increase from one year ago.
> Drug-induced liver injury DILI) refers to liver injury caused by drugs or chemical agents, which represents viral hepatitis-like symptoms, malaise, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, right upper quadrant abdominal pain, jaundice, acholic stools, and dark urine, as a special type of adverse drug reaction [ 6, 9, 10].
In consideration of the alternative processes and alternative machines for the production of each part, the actual selection of the schedule and allocation of manufacturing resources is achieved through negotiation among the part and machine agents which represent the parts and manufacturing resources, respectively.
A priority in constructing these tables was to present agents which represent the most selective and which are available by donation or from commercial sources, now or in the near future.
Talent agent William Morris, which represents both Mr Kelley and Kudos, was involved in brokering the ABC deal.
John Sennett, president of the F.B.I. agents association, which represents three-fourths of the active agent force, said fewer agents than in the past had sought managerial jobs.
Murray, 30, is an agent for Hendricks, which represents Clemens and Pettitte.
Mike Rizzo, an agent at International Creative Management, which represents Mr. Lehre, said that established comedians are taking a hard look at what's available on the Net.
Lucas has an agent at J.M.M., which represents child actors, and Girardeau says she has been acting since she was three — or, for half her lifetime.
