The phrase "represents the value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining or defining what a particular figure, number, or symbol signifies in a specific context.
Example: "In this equation, x represents the value of the unknown variable."
Alternatives: "denotes the value of" or "indicates the value of".
The difference represents the value of the right to build.
This represents the value of the products it will no longer actively market.
The figure represents the value of future savings as the energy efficiency benefits are realized.
(That represents the value of those investments, some of which remain private, not the actual amount returned to investors).
In an unrestricted land market, those two prices should be about the same, since each represents the value of a quarter-acre of land.
Much of that price represents the value of the land alone, a circumstance that makes demolition and new construction attractive to developers.
The remaining $900m represents the value of the family's stake in Shin Corp before Mr Thaksin became prime minister in 2001.
The amount represents the value of the retaliation the W.T.O. had authorized for American payments to cotton producers under a marketing loan program and a countercyclical loan program.
Associated with any function f(t) is a graph in which the horizontal axis represents the variable t and the vertical axis represents the value of the function.
The figure, equivalent to £13.6m every hour, represents the value of the contribution of the estimated 6.4 million informal carers when priced at the official unit cost of home care by paid workers, £18 an hour.
The remaining money represents the value of services the county provides to the hospital, like utilities and snowplowing; county officials have vowed to continue to cover those type of services at no charge.
