The phrase 'invited to represent' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about someone being offered the opportunity to represent something or someone else, such as a company, an organization, or a person. For example: "The company invited James to represent them at the international conference."
I was in my early thirties, but I was invited to represent Oracle.
Star players were invited to represent their countries and missed scheduled games as a result.
Instead, the Provost was invited to represent his position personally at the Board's April meeting.
Yes, we are Muslim, but we are professionals invited to represent the work we are passionate about.
The Q Brother's ninety-minute hip hop Othello: The Remix was invited to represent the U.S. at the Globe.
By the time he was invited to represent South Korea at the 47th Venice Biennale in 1997, he had created more than 200,000 works.
The Russian authorities were invited to be represented at the inquiry, and, although they co-operated in the early stages, they declined.
The Consultative Meeting, which was convened in Colombo from 15 to 20 July 1985, dealt with the subjects on the list (1) in plenary sessions under the guidance of Hiran Jayawardene who, as the principal architect of the conference, was elected president; and (2) through eight committees on each of which all of the coastal and hinterland states of the Indian Ocean were invited to be represented.
Six hundred and seventy eligible primiparous women were invited to participate, representing all potentially eligible women seen in the MCHCs during the time period of the study.
Responding professionals belonged to 115 hospitals (58%% of the total hospitals invited to participate), representing 32%% of all the public hospitals in these regions, and 132 primary care districts (79%% of the total primary care districts invited to participate).
