"burden of representing" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the responsibility or weight someone carries in representing a group, idea, or cause. Example: The student council president felt the burden of representing her classmates' opinions in front of the school administration.
The burden of representing?
Each work contains a shard of C.K.'s personality, and none carries the burden of representing the whole.
Alexander had been aware of the extra burden of representing his older brother, 29, at the Games.
In this show, not just sex chased Ms. Spears, but also celebrity and ultimately happiness itself -- the burden of representing American ascendancy in an age of doubt.
They deserve their own space in history, with no burden of representing the inner underdog among we modest and unassuming New Yorkers.
To speak to an audience that had just heard these heartbreaking horrors seemed impossible for anyone, and Hillary had the added burden of representing the Clinton administration, which had been criticised for slowness in stopping this genocide.
I've written here before about the artistic burdens of representing sex: it's a matter of such intimacy and such profundity as to make it a touchstone (no pun intended) of the director's art.
Although it is resource intensive, EIP antimicrobial drug resistance surveillance has 4 key attributes: flexibility to adapt to new antimicrobial drug resistance threats, design that enables estimates of the burden of disease (representing large diverse metropolitan areas), collection and delineation of resistant strains, and the ability to follow trends over time.
No longer burdened with the possibility of representing the town for the next year, their masks had slipped.
Welfare and community agencies need to have a better understanding of the burden of care represented by HPN, and be proactive in providing support; this might need to encompass home nursing and respite care.
We evaluated associations between the burden of AMLs, represented by 10 contextual metrics at the community level, and individual-level type 2 diabetes using hemoglobin A1c (Hbasc) as a biomarker.
