"what denotes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to ask about the meaning of something. For example: "What does this symbol denote?".
Never mind the title on the door or the workplace habitat, media power is what denotes true rank, clout and worth.
But what denotes a major incident?
Moreover, as with the SM, it remains challenging to understand what constitutes a circumstance and what denotes a semantic role.
The interpretation of what denotes successful interventions that impact positively on children does not appear to be the same for all the partners.
In what follows, denotes the transpose of, and denotes the Hermitian of.
Moreover, Frege proposed that when a term (name or description) follows a propositional attitude verb, it no longer denotes what it ordinarily denotes.
It certainly is, and what that denotes is unprecedented.
What it denotes is a specific way in which presuppositions enter into scientific inquiry, a way in which scientific inquiry is delimited in a certain way beforehand.
In what follows, denotes the set of real numbers, and.
In what follows, denotes the set of real numbers and is the given subset of.
Since French physician Charles-Pierre-Louis de Gardanne coined the term in 1821, knowledge about what menopause denotes has grown significantly.
