The phrase "and her representation of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's portrayal or depiction of a subject, character, or idea in a specific context, such as literature, art, or media.
Example: "The analysis focused on her representation of women in the novel, highlighting the complexities of their roles."
Alternatives: "and her depiction of" or "and her portrayal of".
Bacon's cynicism reflects the darkening tone of the last decade of Elizabeth's reign, when her control over her country's political, religious, and economic forces and over her representation of herself began to show severe strains.
"It's a relationship that has evolved, as you would expect, and it's one where — and I don't say this lightly — the president has total confidence and trust in Secretary Clinton, in her advice, in her policy views and in her representation of the United States," Donilon told me.
White is aggressive to begin with, and inclined to see her representation of her client as a moral crusade.
I've recently written about trans employment legal powerhouse, Jillian Weiss, and most recently about her representation of Leyth O. Jamal in the federal court case, Jamal v. Saks.
According to journalist Kamran Shahid, and the Muslim cleric he brought onto his television news show, Front Line, Malik had some questions to answer about her representation of Pakistan and Islam following her time on the Indian reality show, which ended with her eviction in December 2010, not long before a winner was announced.
But my perception of her, and my representation of her did not change.
[But] Sir Allan Ramsay was the artist responsible for the majority of the paintings of the queen, and his representations of her were the most decidedly African of all her portraits".
In the past she has received a lot of criticism for her lack of politics and her perceived negative representation of black women, in particular after she faced accusation of skin lightening for promotional purposes, which were strongly denied.
It was precisely the severing of the modern acting connection the one between one's own true emotions and the performance that made her performance, paradoxically, an even deeper and truer and more agonized representation of her actual self, which then becomes all the more closely that of Marnie.
