"get represented" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person or group receiving support or representation, either legally or politically. For example, you could say, "The workers decided to hire a lawyer to get represented in their labor dispute."
But there are a number of local female small-press creators that do get represented at these shows.
Maybe a lot of mixed-race people get represented quite well, but a lot of black or Asian people will feel they're not as well represented.
It's odd, because I am my age, my friends are my age and we all have youngish children, and we don't get represented that much in the media".
"Their views don't get represented in the debate, and it's one of the consequences of the polarized nature of our politics," said Patrick J. Egan, an assistant professor of politics and public policy at New York University.
Electroclash was the club's perfect milieu, as were DFA and the mid-noughties wave of French electro, and latterly the fluoro-trap of Hudson Mohawke et al. It will all get represented here, with the likes of Erol Alkan, Justin Robertson and Matt Walsh taking on different timespans within the label's history.
All of the examples of each cluster get the same label, and so get represented by the same patch.
But the greater absurdity is the implication that Cameron's dropping of a demand that he knew he would not get represents some kind of cowardice.
It also for the first time got represented in the Sami Parliament of Norway in 2009, with three representatives.
"In popular culture, power gets represented through violence," he said.
Here is my top 10 foxy fables - in which the fox gets represented in every light.
"There's such strength and independence in Texas women, so I'm very happy to see they're getting represented," said Mr. Montgomery of a genre that is usually fueled by testosterone.
