"represent the need" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to accurately express or symbolize the requirement or necessity for something. Example: The proposed budget allocation does not accurately represent the need for additional resources in our department.
Suggestions ranged from doing "something to represent the need for world peace" to dressing as Napoleon and shaking a vengeful fist at Admiral Nelson, smugly lording it over everyone on his exceptionally tall column.
Good policy and good management – these issues represent the need of the moment.
Finally, labels in the directed edges represent the need for some specific site in the sequences.
I think there is a way to represent the need for drivers to slow down without suggesting that life is over for older people," she said.
Konagaya has also argued that the resurgence of taiko in the United States and Japan are differently motivated: in Japan, performance was meant to represent the need to recapture sacred traditions, while in the United States it was meant to be an explicit representation of masculinity and power in Japanese-American men.
These cases represent the need for further research concerning inflammation as a possible pathomechanism of FRDA.
"Friends," he told the crowd, "I represent the needs and aspirations of the third world.
She alone is expected to represent the needs of the area's 50,000 residents.
They can represent the needs of tenants and make them aware of support and services".
Their aim is to represent the needs and views of all editors, acting as a voice for the industry.
The reality is that voting is the first step – not the only step – towards ensuring that we elect people who truly represent the needs of our communities".
