| So in essence we have three mythological love stories, each of which came to be emblematically linked in the Renaissance to a different art. |
|
| He has a way of writing scenes emblematically, allowing encounters to carry a certain symbolic weight and making free with dramatic coincidence. |
|
| Although written in Yiddish, these works are emblematically American tales. |
|
| Both ecclesiastical and secular patronage are documented through portraiture and more emblematically through heraldry or inscription. |
|
| A correspondent reports from the climate change talks, day oneTHIS column, emblematically, comes to you from a bus. |
|
| Mr. B mentioned improvements in automobiles, using airbags emblematically to illustrate that a number of features have been added over the decades. |
|
| To be able to explain a natural phenomenon, an earthquake, but at the same time try to use it emblematically to show the way language works in poetry. |
|
| And who, at this point, emblematically concerns the objective of his work of Incarnation. |
|
| Portraying himself with a sunflower, van Dyck expresses emblematically his devotion to the King. |
|
| He also played up cheerfully to the Englishman's image, posing emblematically with bowler hat and furled umbrella. |
|
| What amuses me is that in topping hamburger and hot dog buns, the tortilla emblematically re-enacts past fears of the Germanization of America. |
|
| Ulysses's tragic greatness is unmistakable in his attempt to transgress all limits, emblematically the limits of the humanly navigable world. |
|
| We need to be quite clear about this, above all on the eve of a conference of the parties, the thirteenth on climate, which, emblematically, is to take place in Africa, in Nairobi. |
|
| It's one of the rare movies that seems truly musical in its inspiration — and which, like much great music, envelops an astonishing complexity of invention and depth of insight in emblematically straightforward expressions. |
|
| It is emblematically connected with Descartes' famous pronouncement cogito ergo sum, she says, and has become something of a social ideology. |
|
| In the case of human cloning, it is clear that the latter emblematically affects the three above-mentioned vectors of human existence: corporeality, temporality and otherness. |
|
| Rwanda stands, emblematically, for the stamping out of life on the continent, for the existential negativity that African often emblematizes in the global imaginary. |
|
