"materialization of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of making something material or tangible, often referring to the physical manifestation of an idea or concept. Example: The materialization of her dreams and ambitions was evident in the many awards and achievements she had attained in her career. In this sentence, "materialization of" is used to convey the physical realization of the person's goals and aspirations, as shown through their accomplishments.
The growing demand for continuous improvement in the engineering applications of thermoplastic and thermoset polymer materials compared with metals in various applications led to the materialization of nanopolymer composites by the addition of different nanofillers, with advanced properties.
"But many of us, including myself, are still waiting for the materialization of his promises.
Not until the materialization of a medal-round game with the United States.
Those remedies will in our view avoid the materialization of the serious risks we observed in our statement of objections.
A white, blazing fireball shimmers in the sky, glowing like a Disney shooting star — like something that would precede the materialization of a fairy godmother.
Tours de force include an unattributed, handsomely nasty materialization of the lethal torture apparatus in Kafka's story "In the Penal Colony" (1919), with a rack of tattoo needles that are poised to riddle the condemned.
Even with the materialization of the Nets in Brooklyn and the alienation of the large outer-borough Asian-American population, she knows the Garden will be packed come opening night.
With these projects and others, Eliasson kept a consistent emphasis on the critical role of the viewer in the materialization of the artwork, such that the experience remained transformative, varied, and ultimately dependent on its audience.
And I could tell you how I drew her close then and how her surrender was no surrender but something more, a materialization of the heart, the deeper heart that lives in dreams — or once it did — that roams out in the hills among the trees, that sails calm seas in the sun-light; that sings in the stillness of star-cast night...
Later, Jor-El — oratherher, a postmortem materialization of him — gives Kal-El the speech about being a force for good — and also gives him the cape and the tights, with a real showman's sense that a religion needs a good logo to put it over.
The lapse is a materialization of the worst fears of some in the intelligence community.
