'cultural representative' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone who is a representative of a particular culture. For example, "He was a cultural representative for Mongolia at the international conference."
After World War II he traveled to the United States, Mexico, and Spain, later serving as a cultural representative of the Philippines to Taiwan, Cuba, and China.
The Pentagon said the proposed sale would be to the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in the United States, Taiwan's unofficial embassy.
To the Swiss, Mr. Rymann was something of a cultural representative, the embodiment of a kind of Swissness that was steeped in tradition.
Dole's law firm, Alston & Bird, reportedly received US$140,000 from the Taipei economic and cultural representative office, which functions as an unofficial embassy in the US.
Political analysts who consider themselves to be cannier point to Prince Norodom Sihamoni, 47, a former ballet dancer who lives in Paris, is a cultural representative for the United Nations and plays little public role in Cambodia.
Mr. Roskam said he believed that the trip was being financed by the Chinese Culture University, but the ethics office report found that it was organized and paid for by the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office, which it described as "Taiwan's de facto embassy".
He will touch down in Havana with a delegation of more than 40 state officials and business, education and cultural representatives.
Argentina is sending its cultural representatives, including musicians, for a series at the World Financial Center that began this week and runs through March 26.
The varied audience included members of the Armani jeans baseball team; a ballet dancer from La Scala Luke Evanss, the English actor who starred in "Tamara Drewe"; and Italian cultural representatives — not least Italo Rota, the architect of Milan's Museo del Novecento, or Museum of 20th Century Art.
A few years ago I watched him tiptoe through this no man's land over the course of a week in Iran in which he irrepressibly cajoled and persuaded cultural representatives of the Ayatollah's regime to collaborate in the great British Museum exhibition Shah Abbas: The Remaking of Iran in 2009.
Shortly after his arrival in Sydney, Anderson became a "theoretical advisor" to the Australian Communist Party and so began a long history of antagonising conservative political and cultural representatives in the city.
