Writers often synecdochise a single object to represent an entire culture.

The novelist synecdochises every setting, naming only the rusted gate to stand for the family's ruined estate.

In his closing remarks, the senator synecdochised the entire economic debate by focusing only on tax cuts.

The editor criticized the author's overuse of synecdochisation, arguing that the stylistic device sometimes obscured the narrative's clarity.

The professor's lecture on synecdochisations sparked a lively debate among the literature students.

Synecdochising the city's skyline, the photographer gave the campaign's message a sense of both intimacy and grandeur.