The phrase "and then represented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a sequence of actions where something was presented or depicted after a previous action.
Example: "After gathering the data, the researcher analyzed the results and then represented them in a clear and concise chart."
Alternatives: "and subsequently illustrated" or "and then depicted".
After graduating from the University of Texas Law School, he practiced law in Pampa, Tex., and then represented Texas' 18th Congressional District from 1951 to 1966.
Ms. Borgenicht held her first Avery exhibition the following October, represented the artist until his death in 1965 and then represented his estate until 1995, when she closed her gallery.
(860-868-7313), said shelpedped an owner sell a three-bedroom home on 10 acres with a pond and guesthouse for $325,000 in 1985 and then represented a new owner who sold the same house this year for $1.2 million.
Penny Toepfer of Trump Sales and Leasing, who sold the apartment to Mr. Sandell in 2005 and then represented the buyer in the recent sale, said that with the cost of the renovation, carrying costs and fees, Mr. Sandell probably broke even on the transaction or was only slightly ahead.
The former is usually typified and then represented by concepts.
An all-sky image sequence was first modeled by hidden Markov models (HMMs) and then represented by HMM similarities.
Disabled people, bruised by four years of a Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition, need leaders to listen and then represent them.
A.M.D. thinks that the industry should adopt a much more realistic benchmark for laptops — and then represent the results in a style that matches cellphones, iPods and cars.
Trouble is, he has to play in the Heineken Cup final today and then represent his country next weekend in the Churchill Cup.
You will use these notes later during this project when you draft your company's proposal and then represent your company in an international conference.
"That's been the magic of our company," Mr. Hendricks said in a statement, "listening to our audience and then representing their diverse interests in how we program our channels".
