The word "symbolization" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of making something into a symbol or of creating symbols. For example, "The symbolization of peace is evident in many cultures around the world."
In general, how a symbol refers whether it denotes or exemplifies, what it denotes or which of its features it exemplifies, whether it does so directly or indirectly, literally or metaphorically depends on the system of symbolization within which the symbol is found.
In addition to possession, however, which of course by itself is not a form of symbolization, exemplification requires that the exemplifying symbol refers back to the label or predicate that denotes it.
If you think that 'Every S is P' requires for its truth that there be Ss, then you can have that result simply and easily: just represent the recalcitrant uses of 'Every S is P' in symbolic notation by adding an extra conjunct to the symbolization, like this: ∀x(Sx → Px) & ∃xSx.
After this division the two groups developed distinct dialects differing chiefly in the pronunciation and written symbolization of vowels.
Work and leisure, war and peace, and the myriad things associated with them occupations, positions in society, classes and their functions, the tools of domestic and professional life, technical equipment, forms of international relations and strife all play an important part in human beings' interpretation and understanding of religious reality and hence in their symbolization of this experience.
Nearly all rituals involve the reading or reciting of spells, texts, or prayers that have a generalized efficacy over negative forces, and in many cases purification may be accomplished by these means without any further symbolization of cleansing or a re-creation of purity.
Hence, because many of the phenomena viewed as polluting cross-culturally are related to these concerns, pollution fears are interpreted as projections or symbolizations of these repressed instincts.
Map design is a twofold process: (1) the determination of user requirements, with attendant decisions as to map content and detail, and (2) the arrangement of content, involving publication scale, standards of treatment, symbolizations, colours, style, and other factors.
Both syllabaries and alphabets are phonographic symbolizations; that is, they represent the sounds of words rather than units of meaning.
Thus, pollution fears might be interpreted as symbolizations of any material that is denied full expression psychologically, culturally, or socially.
The name Momoyama has since become associated, as has Azuchi, with the lavish and bold symbolizations of political power characteristic of the period.
