| Both employ the image of a vulture to metaphorize a complex, overdetermined response to the conditions of life. |
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| Male and female bodies and artefacts are meaningful and powerful not because they somehow reflect, represent, symbolize, or metaphorize one other. |
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| Those ten lines she had preserved in her diary and quoted to metaphorize her revolutionary thinking for which she suffered the social ostracization and lack of emotional security. |
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| More simply, of course, the use of sport to metaphorize war and war to metaphorize sport, has a long history, and a history that begins in literature. |
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| And it is no accident that part of what gets explored in Endocrinology is the body's capacity to metaphorize the intersubjective nature of knowing edges of a system and areas between. |
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| Disability's psychological and bodily variations have been used to metaphorize nearly every social conflict outside its own ignoble predicament in culture. |
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| These characters, their authors, and the discursive worlds they inhabit, consciously and unconsciously search for fellow sufferers and past miseries as a way to metaphorize their condition. |
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| In comprehending his tireless devotion to this linguistic enterprise, it is tempting to psychologize, or metaphorize, Cassidy's own background. |
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