"concretization of" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means the act of making something concrete or tangible. Example: The artist's goal was to create a sculpture that would inspire the concretization of his abstract ideas.
Web services are currently the most promised concretization of SOA.
This rapid urbanization, population growth, and concretization of the wadi system have posed challenges to the efficient use of the water harnessed from the wadi itself.
This paper focuses on a restrained concretization of the general NP-hard Container Loading Problem that arises from a real world application.
The practical concretization of such formulations is still difficult, namely for consumer formulated products, due to the complex domain of design variables and lack of models to predict product properties.
Unfortunately, where Taymor found much to dramatize with visual flair in "Across the Universe," her charmingly romantic concretization of Beatles songs, in "The Tempest" she is, for the most part, an illustrator who struggles to come up with visual correlates for the Shakespearean conceits and only rarely adds meaningfully to the experience.
In fact, this structure represented a concretization of manifold relations.
We remark that Theorems 3.1.2 and 3.2.2 [16] are concretizations of Corollary 3.
To Massachusetts politician Edward Everett (24 Feb. 1823), Jefferson says that observed particulars are found to be nothing but concretizations of atoms.
Following Moore (1953, pp. 261 2) and Slote (1974, p. 99), Kit Fine (1982, pp. 52 3) suggests that facts may be conceived as concretizations of true propositions.
On the object side, as we have seen he distinguishes in each case between the mere physical object and the work of art; but he also distinguishes both of these from what he calls the "concretization" (sometimes translated as "concretion") of the work of art, which he considers to be the true 'aesthetic object'.
To get an analytical grasp on the issue, I make use of the term "politics of concretization". I use it to characterize the relations a text (or other pronouncement) tries to establish among itself, its intellectual environment, and its (hoped for) readers.
