The phrase "assortment of representatives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a diverse group of individuals representing different perspectives, organizations, or interests.
Example: "The conference featured an assortment of representatives from various industries, each sharing their insights on the future of technology."
Alternatives: "variety of representatives" or "diverse group of representatives".
Each year, an assortment of representatives from the world's music industry congregate in Austin, Texas around the middle of March for an event called South by Southwest SXSWW).
The moderators included Tom Vander Ark, Executive Director of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Dan Katzir, Director of Program Development at the Broad Foundation along with Wendy Kopp, Founder and President of Teach for America and an assortment of representatives from KIPP and Aspire charter schools.
First, together these two libraries provide a wide assortment of TEs largely representative of the diversity of TEs in eukaryotes (Wicker et al. 2007).
Similarly, an assortment of conservative groups sent representatives to the National Press Club to vent their anger at the Republican Party "establishment".
It contains a representative assortment of native tree and plant species, in particular the endemic tree zahana (phyllarthron madagascariensis) and a variety of indigenous medicinal plants, many possessing traditional or spiritual importance.
The guests, an assortment of socialities, corporate types and advertising representatives, included the novelist BARBARA TAYLOR BRADFORD and her husband, ROBERT; ANNE SLATER and her trademark blue-tinted glasses; and JOHN LORING, the design director of Tiffany's.
This was Crypto 2011, and the list of attendees included representatives from the National Security Agency, the U.S. military, and an assortment of foreign governments.
Representatives from Mr Kabila's government, from the three main rebel groups, and an assortment of political parties, civil society groups and church organisations are meeting to map out a future for their country.
The nine hours of music, which was recorded for WNYC-FM's program "New Sounds," offered a proudly eclectic lineup, with representatives from classical, jazz, blues and New Age guitar alongside performers on an international assortment of stringed instruments.
At the same time, an assortment of other candidates for pardon were pressing their case at the White House, either directly or through a representative.
