The phrase "getting represented" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of being portrayed or depicted in a certain way, or having someone speak or act on someone's behalf. Example: "After years of being ignored, the marginalized community finally felt like they were getting represented in the media when their stories were featured in the news."
"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.
When I was writing Sandman I wasn't putting the marginalised (gay people, transgender people) in to upset anybody; they were being put in because these were my friends, these were the people I hung out with– and they didn't seem to be getting represented in most of the comics I was reading.
By contrast, it is of the essence of the tip of the tongue phenomenon that we are not aware of what (if anything) is getting represented.
I think he felt his voice wasn't getting represented on the show.
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.
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.
"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.
So a great deal of the accidental and absurd in life gets represented in the book — though, since it is life under immense pressure, the results are sometimes tragic or grotesque.
