The word "crystallise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of turning something into crystals or to describe something becoming increasingly clear or definite. Example sentence: "The evidence began to crystallise, revealing the extent of the fraud."
The real point of the week was to crystallise the choice in 2015.
Even so, a weaker euro may crystallise a feeling that Europe is not doing its bit to support global demand.Are there any beautiful currencies left?
And if borrowers start to fail en masse, the home-loan banks will at least be first in line for repayment a source of friction with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which supports depositors.But any sudden requirement to crystallise paper losses could sap confidence.
In order for those zircon crystals to crystallise at that temperature, they had to be in a very wet environment.
Most researchers think that moving atoms one by one will not be a practical way of creating new materials.A better way may be to exploit the natural tendencies of atoms and molecules to crystallise, fold, form layers or otherwise self-assemble.
The advantage of NMR spectroscopy is that it works with molecules in solution, and so allows maps to be made of proteins that will not crystallise.
He has come up with a way that proteins and RNA might catalyse each other's production.The protein involved would crystallise in the form of long, and easily formed, fibres called amyloid.
Some proteins are difficult to crystallise on the ground thanks to the pesky effects of gravity.
That in turn would crystallise the "buy-out" debt the cost of purchasing benefits from an insurance company which is much higher than the pension deficit on a continuing basis.Still, Rentokil's move is likely to prompt other companies to revisit the issue.
But not too reassured, as the FSA goes on to say "...although there is a range of plausible event risks that could crystallise".More useful are the FSA's "alternative scenarios" about what could threaten the stability of the system, including a flu pandemic, a deterioration in personal-credit quality, and (somewhat tautologically) a reappraisal of risk by investors.
What happens now is likely to crystallise people's views, one way or the other.
