"should denote" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to explain that something should symbolize or represent something else. For example: "The flag of the United States should denote freedom and justice for all."
The mayor's office should denote these a London landmark.
The pink dotted line: should denote 'DC—'direct comparison' scenario EFSA panel model 2015'.
The idea that each unit of language should denote some discrete kind (lei), or part of reality, lingers in their treatment of the robbers example.
end{aligned} (4.2) Here, we should denote by (Omega_{L,T}^{A,C}) the solution set of the problem (4.2).
Moreover, this new phrase should denote a time to the past of the time denoted by the original phrase.
They all concurred that a high vibration frequency should indicate nearby obstacles while a low frequency should denote far-off obstacles.
Given the Chinese concern with "correcting names," so that communication can proceed effectively and language can guide action reliably, a natural view would be that ideally each name or phrase should consistently denote one and only one sort of thing.
Google also says it will attempt to automatically detect when event types should be denoted "Out of Office," based on the event title.
Nevertheless, other applications of keratinases should be denoted as exceptionally promising in industrial circumstances.
For this reason, in order to suppress the stress in the coating-substrate interface in the coated edge, a special care should be denoted to the edge smoothing before the deposition process.
We suggested that episodes of this disorder with remission periods of ≥1 month should be denoted by the term "episodic HH" and for those patients who have not experienced a remission over a period of at least 1 year, the disorder should be called "chronic HH" [8].
