The phrase "as she represents" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's role or function in a particular context, often in relation to a group or idea they embody.
Example: "The committee chose her as the spokesperson, as she represents the values and mission of our organization."
Alternatives: "in her capacity as" or "in her role as".
"It's lovely to win with Tallulah as she represents a different aspect of me from Georgia," said Rennison.
"I'm also so excited for Clara, as she represents the next generation of Radio 1 DJs bringing the best new music to young audiences in the UK".
Pingoy told HuffPost the character really spoke to her, as she represents many important values.
In the Senate, she is known more as a populist-leaning liberal, as she represents a heavily Democratic state.
She is preferable in the books by far as she represents something akin to a human being.
Kagan may very well prove to be something of an albatross around the Obama administration, both in real time and in the textbooks, as she represents the Executive Branch far outpacing the courts, Congress and public opinion when it comes to dealing with terrorism, domestic and abroad.
At the beginning of the season, Puig was almost out of the top 100, but she used the Olympics for motivation, managed to qualify with a third-round run at the French Open and then was nothing short of inspired as she represented Puerto Rico, a United States commonwealth that fields its own team at the Olympics but had never won a gold medal of its own.
During the latter part of the election, Bloom became more and more visible as she represented women accusing Trump of sexual misconduct.
It was a powerful and emotional image to see a Muslim woman proudly donning both a hijab and the red, white and blue as she represented the United States of America.
Although her daytime talk shows started to become a little too middle-aged for me some time ago and I admittedly don't watch them very often now, it is the woman herself as well as what she represents that continues to inspire me.
As such, she represents a different advice model, in which national governments rely on learned societies and other advisory bodies, rather than on a single scientist.
