"legitimate representation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to an accurate or valid portrayal or depiction of something. One example of using "legitimate representation" in a sentence could be: "The media's biased coverage of the event did not provide a legitimate representation of the situation." This sentence implies that the media's portrayal was not accurate or fair.
The N.C.A.A. should encourage high-profile athletes to have legitimate representation, and perhaps even supply it.
"The Transitional Council is the legitimate representation of the Libyan people," Mr. Westerwelle said after arriving in Benghazi.
"The goal is to achieve legitimate representation based on countries' economic weight in the world," Mr. Geithner said in a statement.
Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle traveled to Benghazi and offered German recognition of the rebels as "the legitimate representation of the Libyan people".
We conclude that in order to overcome conflicts of interest and legitimate representation in organic certification, the social and economic conditions of production require regulatory intervention from provincial and local level government.
The selection of a new Prime Minister, Haider al-Abadi, provides some hope that a country riven by sectarian conflict can move closer towards a sustainable agreement for power-sharing and the legitimate representation of all interests.
If these reports are accurate (and it's certain that they are legitimate representations of Apple's designs at least at this stage of their process, TechCrunch has confirmed), Apple is taking a gamble in that it bets consumers will value extreme portability and minimal design over a bevy of easily accessible ports and I/O.
Our policies are based on legitimate medical representation, X-rays, M.R.I.'s and medical evidence".
The government spokesman, who described the vandalism as "terrorism-related", said all Bahraini individuals were entitled to legitimate legal representation and appeals, and convictions in Bahrain's criminal court related to the penal code and "do not in any way relate to political views or the right to expression".
That, in turn, would likely drive up the cost of legitimate legal representation and push more immigrants into the arms of notarios, who are not lawyers and who too often promise to provide legal assistance at discount rates but end up filing frivolous paperwork damaging to cases.
With apparent and legitimate concerns over representation in the industry, he stresses the necessity of minority ownership.
