The phrase "an elected representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a representative body or individual that has been chosen through a voting process.
Example: "The committee is composed of an elected representation from each district, ensuring that all voices are heard."
Alternatives: "an elected representative" or "a chosen representative".
After all, elected representation signals a coming of age for an immigrant generation that worked so hard to build a life here.
This means that these communities will be without local elected representation for well over a year.
Partly due to a political reorganization that was a result of the Durham Report, Scarborough gained elected representation on the Home District Council.
Considering elected representation, one could infer that a public that consists of several elected participants and is also a collective agent is not only able but genuinely entitled to speak on behalf of the electors.
An advisory council was established in 1930, with some elected representation.
This will have no elected representation, leaving true accountability still with the secretary of state.
"For so long, African-Americans have only had elected representation from those traditional districts that are historically Black, maybe urban.
But while the Constitution, passed in a disputed referendum held amid the widespread devastation from Cyclone Nargis in 2008, allows elected representation, it accords special powers to the military in what the junta calls "disciplined democracy".
A relatively young pragmatist (probably well into his 50s or even older) could then set about real reform, giving more teeth to the king's advisory shura council and providing for elected representation, perhaps at humbler local levels to begin with.Anywhere else such reforms would look puny.
The newly elected SNP deputy leader said: "At a time when Scotland already faces a deep and growing democratic deficit, with a Tory government that we didn't vote for imposing increasingly rightwing policies against our will, it is vital that the Scottish people have strong elected representation at Westminster to stand up for Scotland's interests and to hold the UK government to account".
