The phrase "and represents a sizeable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that signifies or indicates a significant amount or proportion of a particular subject or context.
Example: "The new policy change is expected to improve efficiency and represents a sizeable investment in our future."
Alternatives: "and constitutes a substantial" or "and signifies a considerable".
Still, Xiongmai has instituted a recall for all webcams that use its circuit board and other components, which represents a sizeable number of devices because of how many companies Xiongmai supplies.
It certainly represents a sizeable shift away from the narrative of London natives and gentrifying interlopers being engaged in a kind of passive-aggressive turf war.
5-mC represents a sizeable fraction of cytosines within the Arabidopsis genome (Table 1) and it is possible that a portion of the signal from the plant tissue blots was actually 5-mC and not 5-hmC.
The small business owner represents a sizeable segment of the growing Greens base whose traditional allegiances lean right.
Few at the meeting spoke out against the tie-up, but the 17% who did not vote in favour represents a sizeable rebellion.
Officially it represents a sizeable proportion of economic activity, with recent estimates suggesting it generates €240m (£205m) in revenue and employs 9,300 people directly, as well as a further 5,100 indirectly.
This represents a sizeable premium for Home Retail shareholders, who saw the stock dive below 100p before news of Sainsbury's interest, and is not too high to scare off investors in Sainsbury's.
The higher figure is probably an exaggeration, but even the lower figure represents a sizeable addition to the local population, which is about 46m.The newcomers are not always popular.
Central midfield will have to be addressed this summer regardless of Lucas's future following the captain's decision to leave for LA Galaxy, but the loss of two experienced heads in that department represents a sizeable risk for a club that has struggled to land top talent.
