The phrase 'representative in front of' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who is representing another person or organization in a certain situation. For example, "The company sent a representative in front of the board to discuss their new policies."
Crown Prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia took the unusual step of publicly kissing Iraq's representative in front of the television cameras, sealing the idea that the Arabs are ready to begin welcoming Iraq back into their fold.
Form DE-150, Letters, will need to be completed and signed by the Personal Representative, in front of the Court Clerk.
"Standing with their representatives in front of a handball court in a so-called ghetto area in Brooklyn," he said, "I finally convinced them that it had greater personal usage than a backpack trail in the Sierras, was equally worthy of federal support, and was part of the total environment of the community".
On a recent Sunday, Nadia Kahnauth, a Guyanese-American lawyer and Seva representative, stood in front of her congregation at the Bhuvaneshwar Mandir temple and gave a short speech about the census.
If Jefferson had wanted representatives swearing in front of a flat-screened TV, he would have said so.
At least 100 protesters packed the hallway, pounding drums, while the Democratic representatives gathered in front of the doors, which were opened just before 11 30 a.m.
When Benedict was elected, 12 church representatives knelt in front of him at the installation: three cardinals, one bishop, a priest, a deacon, a married couple, a nun and man from a religious order, and two young people who have had their confirmations -- a key sacrament of the faith.
No doubt, you've seen those giant inflatable rats around town, which union representatives sometimes station in front of work sites to protest the hiring of non-union labor.
Filipetti remembers hearing a male representative say during a ceremony, in front of three female representatives, "Hunting is like women.
Mr. Lindsey and Representative Portman then argued in front of television cameras with Mr. Schnur and John Raidt, another McCain aide.
She might have been thinking of Holly Faulkner, a textile sales representative, who stood transfixed in front of a 60's garden-party sheath and matching chiffon cape.
