The phrase "an important representative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that serves as a significant example or embodiment of a particular group, idea, or movement.
Example: "She is an important representative of the environmental movement, advocating for sustainable practices and policies."
Alternatives: "a key figure in" or "a significant symbol of".
In the 1980's and 1990's, Mr. Hamdoon was an important representative of Saddam Hussein's government.
Maurice Merleau-Ponty, who, together with Sartre and his companion, the philosopher Simone de Beauvoir, was an important representative of French existentialism, was at the same time the most important French phenomenologist.
This chapter first introduces finite state machines (FSM) as an important representative of this class of formalisms.
We show here the development of a ligand-based in silico model for interaction with OATP1B1, an important representative of the OATP family.
Abe Masao (1915 2006), a former student of Hisamatsu's, is an important representative of the Kyoto School and contributor to inter-religious dialogue in North America, although he is less well known in Japan itself.
"Some criticism arrived from United States and an important representative of the U.S. Church warned me about certain irregularities or deficiencies in the lives of American women religious," he said, without naming names.
In mammals, the CFTR protein is an important representative model for the study of membrane protein folding and quality control systems (Peters et al., 2011).
Although its style of humor is dated, it has been recognized as a historically important representative of its period and genre.
Unlike Borges, Eco wasn't a genius librarian but a celebrated semiotician—"the most important representative of semiotics, since the death of Roland Barthes," a reviewer for the New York Times wrote in 1983.
November 1318 Abhdisho bar Berikha, also called Ebedjesus Of Nisibis (died November 1318) Syrian Christian theologian and poet who was the last important representative of the Nestorian tradition, a theological school emphasizing a rational, critical interpretation of early Christian doctrine.
