The phrase "and a representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that serves as a depiction or illustration of a concept, idea, or object.
Example: "The report includes data analysis and a representation of the findings in graphical form."
Alternatives: "and an illustration" or "and a depiction".
For Julius, "The Merchant of Venice" is both an anti-Semitic play and a representation of anti-Semitism.
The player's name and number are on one side and a representation of the Stanley Cup is on the other side.
The boron (B) atom supplies three valence electrons, and a representation of the compound's structure is: The boron atom has a share in only six valence electrons.
It took in everything from giant written scrolls and a representation of the Great Wall formed by thousands of performers to spacemen floating from the stadium roof, symbolising one of China's most recent technological achievements.
Move the cursor over any document and a representation of it shows up in the lower right corner of the screen; a mouse click brings the full document up in its original form.
The Martin Luther King Jr Float - The float's design features an image of Dr King and a representation of his quote "out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope.
His basic pay of €183,000 was boosted by a confidential package: an expatriate's allowance of €33,000 (unprecedented for the top man), a household allowance of €11,000 and a "representation" allowance boosted to €50,000.
The necessary ingredients, he said, are the names of the parties (the grantor and the grantee), a description of the property (anything from a simple street address to detailed surveyor's measurements) and a representation that the property is being transferred from the grantor to the grantee.
The futility of this conundrum, and particularly of publishing a complete catalogue of the ISBN artworks with its own ISBN (implying the difference between a number and a representation of that number) as a solution, is as depressing as the works themselves.
In order to determine whether or not the Tlatilco figurines are in fact the world's oldest, Dr. Bendersky studied other ancient representations of human deformities, including the morbidly obese Paleolithic statuette, Venus of Willendorf; a six-toed statue from Ain Ghazal in Jordan; and a representation of the ancient Egyptian dwarf Seneb.
More and more these days what I find myself doing in my stories is making a representation of goodness and a representation of evil and then having those two run at each other full-speed, like a couple of PeeWee football players, to see what happens.
