"represent interest" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase in a variety of contexts in which someone or something is representing an interest. For example, "The local citizens' group was formed to represent the interests of the community."
We develop a theory in which parties: (1) compete over several issues, not just one issue, as in Downs; (2) are uncertain about how citizens will respond to platforms; and (3) represent interest groups in the population.
Also, the relatively short survey required the use of single items to represent interest, motivation, and experience in robotics and programming, and such reduced scales are necessarily less precise than longer scales.
That we nonetheless found 244 lncRNAs with at least one overlapping, sequence-similar exon is important since it is possible that novel DLBCL-specific lncRNA may represent interest targets for antisense pharmacology [ 9 ] and may enable cross-species clinical trials of such antisense oligonucleotides.
After all, an actual credit card might represent interest-free loans deployed by a savvy consumer, or it might represent ruinous debt.
Those suitcases of dollars so beloved of international arms smugglers and drug kingpins all represent interest-free loans to America.That the world remains so dollar-centric, given America's shrinking share of world output, is something of an anomaly.
Instead, he argues, the agency's supervisory board should no longer represent interest-groups, but be composed of independent experts.Whether Mr Gerster's dismissal will lead to such a change may depend on the outcome of an unrelated pay dispute in Germany's engineering industries.
He has foresworn contributions from federal lobbyists, but not those who represent interests before state governments.
A bank holds a number of foreign shares in custody overseas and assigns ADRs to represent interests in those shares.
"Lobbyists are good because they represent interests (factions) before the government.
The margin represents interest on the loan.
Here, INT represents interest, CHA stands for challenge, CHO for choice, and Joy for enjoyment.
