The phrase "represent excellence" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to express that someone or something achieves a high level of excellence. For example, "At our company, we strive to represent excellence in all that we do."
The laudable notion that awards represent excellence in film, theater and music is simply no longer true.
Race men inspire pride; their work, their actions and their speech represent excellence instead of evoking shame and embarrassment.
In making her selection she set strict criteria: each garden had to be open to the public regularly and represent excellence in its field, such as Mottisfont Abbey Garden (for its roses) or Levens Hall (topiary).
The purpose of the Rhodes Class of '56 Professorship is to strengthen the undergraduate experience by bringing to the university individuals from every walk of life who represent excellence of achievement and to create opportunities for interaction with undergraduates.
His daughter Executive Director, The Fred & Adele Astaire Awards Patricia Wyatt continues the tradition, "We represent excellence in dance on Broadway and film exemplified by all the winners this year.
"American Ballet Theater represents excellence".
Jeter represented excellence on the field and avoided trouble off it (despite the best efforts of New York tabloids).
Rather than assuming that the status quo represents excellence, however, the author asserts that we must make an informed judgment regarding the quality of graduate medical education (GME) by applying an evidence-based approach, carefully measuring performance against specific criteria.
This honor is annually presented to a single person who represents excellence in the fields of communication and leadership.
Haase, who just completed his fourth season at UAB, will be formally introduced Monday on The Farm. "Stanford University is a world-class institution which represents excellence across the board," Haase said in a statement.
This created a nationalist uproar that died down when Benn stated that the suffixed 'e' represented "Excellence, England, Europe and Entente (Cordiale)." In his memoirs, he recounts a tale of a letter from an irate Scotsman claiming: "[Y]ou talk about 'E' for England, but part of it is made in Scotland".
