The phrase "also represents part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one thing is a component or aspect of another, often in analytical or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The data collected from the survey also represents part of the overall trends we are observing in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "also constitutes a portion of" or "also signifies a segment of".
He also represents parts of Essex, Union and Middlesex counties, all heavily Democratic.
She was transferred later Saturday to NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia hospital in Manhattan for a test that the White Plains hospital could not provide, said Matt Dennis, a spokesman for Ms. Lowey, who also represents parts of Rockland County.
"If the government is going to start a peace process, then we should also be in this process because we also represent part of the nation," Mr. Masood said.
It may also represent part of the biological basis for the associations of these factors with CAD and potentially contribute above and beyond these factors.
It is possible that the emergence of large internal membrane systems in eukaryotic cells might also represent part of cellular response to the dramatic increase of 'intrinsically insoluble proteins' in eukaryotic genomes.
While recruitment into the cohort is biased towards those with advanced HIV infection, the cohort and specimens also represent part of the current spectrum of HIV infection in the US, with the use of combination antiretroviral therapy resulting in effective viral suppression.
It's also why Representative Mike Honda (D CA), who represents part of Silicon Valley, felt free to mark last month's positive House vote by noting, "Hopefully, once this bill is enacted, we can win one of these centers".
Mr. Serrano represents part of the Bronx, Mr. Menendez represents central New Jersey and Ms. Velázquez represents parts of Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens.
There is also the case of Representative Anthony D. Weiner, who represents parts of Brooklyn and Queens.
Officials have also been working with a councilman who represents parts of Lower Manhattan, Alan J. Gerson, to review the city's cabaret laws, which were established in 1926.
