The phrase "largely represented in" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to something that is mainly found or observed in a particular thing or place. For example: The color blue is largely represented in the paintings of Pablo Picasso.
Nicholson is largely represented in our museums by the period he himself thought best: the late works, clear-cut, geometric, neutral colours, muted tones.
The corps de ballet men, largely represented in dance terms by the pirates, look less polished, their air slightly strained while pushing through technical demands.
Moreover, there is a clear distinction between Han and Hui people, with the former being significantly more largely represented in the participating group.
However, allodynia was largely represented in chronic tension type headache and cluster headache groups, while a smaller part of the mixed primary headache group reported those symptoms.
Since the Betulaceae species are largely represented in the European flora, they represent a valuable resource of potentially pharmaceutical products and therefore must be investigated in a nondestructive, rapid and sensitive manner.
Antiqua clusters are largely represented in China.
While many smaller contigs of boneyard sequence were assembled, these largely represented gaps in sequence assembly due to sequence variation below the 80% sequence identity cutoff.
Beijing lineage is also largely represented (30% in whole sample, 21% among non-MDR isolates, OR = 4.51, CI95% [1.77, 11.51]) whereas CAS lineage was absent.
Stratification by ethnicity revealed that association is significant for the Caucasian populations, which comprised the largest part of available studies on the subject, but not for the Asian ethnicity, which was another largely represented ethnicity in the available studies.
Instead, the transcripts we identified largely represented genes involved in cuticle structure and pigment synthesis.
Despite this variety, three informative themes can be distilled from the accepted articles, and these themes are largely represented (however split) in the title of our Special Issue.
