"emblematic power" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe something that represents or symbolizes a source of authority or influence. Example: The American flag holds great emblematic power, representing the ideals of freedom and democracy that the country stands for.
Shakespeare also provides rest points in the story that, in the theatre, achieve emblematic power.
Despite the passing years, and its new location, it maintained its emblematic power as the place where America's superheroes of art once held court.
Steeped in a brew of ancient Catalan and avant-garde European art, particularly Surrealism, Mr. Tàpies's paintings have retained their emblematic power.
Wright's sense of style mainly involves splashes of color that feel neither conspicuously artificial nor serendipitously found; its bright tastefulness has no emblematic power akin to James Dean's red jacket in "Rebel Without a Cause" and no overwhelming dazzle as in Sofia Coppola's "Marie Antoinette" or any frame ever filmed by Wes Anderson.
"Opening Mexico," Julia Preston and Samuel Dillon's sweeping account of a nation's struggle for democracy, takes this tale as emblematic of power in Mexico, "of jealous violence countered by vengeance; of mob insurrection quelled by the ascent of a single awesome ruler, more feared than loved".
Atteveld's dismissal is emblematic of a power shift in Dutch football.
The palazzo has been the city's emblematic center of power ever since the reign of the Medicis.
Camp Victory, the sprawling military headquarters in Baghdad that became emblematic of American power, will be officially handed over to Iraqi control on Friday.
But will the pantsuit — emblematic of the "power woman" of the first years of women's liberation — ever come back to the heart of the female life and closet?
Unfailingly flattering portraits of children surrounded by emblematic accessories of power (scepters, crowns and thrones) were used to help arrange noble courtships, for among the European aristocracy marriage was viewed an important means of facilitating strategic political and military allegiances.
For its inheritors, the march would stand as an inspirational example, emblematic of the power of popular movements.
