The phrase 'emblematic with' is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to indicate something that is symbolic or indicative of something else. For example, the Statue of Liberty is emblematic with freedom and justice.
It is not long after 10pm when he arrives for a meal with Barcelona supporters at Da Greco, one of the city's most emblematic restaurants, with its slightly kitsch pseudo-classic Roman decor.
Finally, in the 1970's, Krasner responded to the emergence of Color Field painting and Minimalism by simplifying her compositions and replacing areas of gestural texture with flat planes of saturated color, transforming her expressionism into a bland, emblematic design with vaguely exotic (Native American or Far Eastern) overtones.
And for decades, I.B.M. was the emblematic multinational with deep roots in foreign markets, mainly in the developed nations of Europe and Japan.
In addition, his suicide has come to have emblematic importance, with pilgrimages of the faithful making their way to Port Bou to pay homage.
If there is a weakness in Lord's writing, it is a tendency to turn his friends into emblematic figures, with a concomitant exaggeration of both their strengths and their weaknesses.
Chop Suey is probably his most emblematic production — with a title that suggests the mixing-up of disparate elements that is the movie's subject, including nightclub singer Frances Faye, Robert Mitchum and, bizarrely, explorer Sir Wilfred Thesiger.
The city of Niagara Falls is in grim yet emblematic contrast with the beauty of The Falls, which remains unchanged, truly a "wonder of the world" as it has been described over the decades.
It's a challenge for any actor to infuse an emblematic figure with specific, detailed life, but the astonishingly sure-footed Kodi Smit-McPhee, who was 11 at the time of shooting, makes it look effortless — or as effortless as this grueling story allows.
A separate Truthout investigation into obstacles facing Latino voters in two emblematic states with competitive House and Senate races -- Arizona and Colorado -- has found voting activists are more worried about procedural barriers often affecting minorities, also cited in the "Swing State" report, than they are about blunt, racist intimidation.
Eduardo Sarabia's room covered with faux-antique blue-on-white tiles with emblematic designs alluding to the drug wars adroitly combines popular tradition and contemporary political savvy.
