| The ropes act as substitutes for brush-strokes, embodying linear patterns and animating geometric forms. |
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| He was a pacifist activist to the end, embodying an egoless spirit all too rare among well-known activist types. |
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| As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions. |
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| The associative series gives form to and foregrounds the idea of continuance, embodying the way the past inheres in and deforms the present. |
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| The channel is in danger of embodying more of a New Zild spirit than our own state broadcaster. |
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| That these preferences could be expressed as embodying new ideas as well as satisfying specific interests was in our view crucial. |
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| The fictional Cid, embodying the ideal Castilian, captured the popular imagination of generations. |
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| Like many before and since, Chandler saw the detective as embodying the medieval conception of chivalry. |
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| This sculptor's solidly muscular figures belong to the present, while embodying legacies that stretch deep into the past. |
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| What I think does provide ground for complaint is the metamessage the book can be read as embodying. |
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| The short story cycle looks back to oral traditions of narrative while embodying signs of modernity. |
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| Docherty is, at this very moment, embodying the phenomenon by wearing combat trousers and a furry-hooded anorak and being, frankly, a bit whiffy. |
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| It protects each one of us impartially, embodying the belief that all are equal. |
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| Later emperors carried it further and in the second century AD empresses such as Sabina were depicted as embodying, for example, pietas. |
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| She informed the LGU that she couldn't wear the Union Jack but was happy with the old badge embodying the emblems of the four home countries. |
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| Think of the individual as embodying a dialectic of sameness and difference. |
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| A brace of dead geese, embodying the classical Roman method of augury, act as an image of mortality. |
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| A circuit embodying the present invention includes sample logic, arithmetic logic and cancellation logic. |
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| A simple example will illustrate the difference between this disturbed mode of comportment and a more primary manner of embodying temporality and culture. |
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| The government hoped to defend the mainland by fortifying the coast with Martello towers, embodying the Militia, and extending the Militia Acts to Scotland and Ireland. |
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| Separated by Oued Boufekrane, two worlds eye one another disdainfully across the river, embodying the history of Meknes. |
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| Women characters who are virtually fault-free, embodying good sense and kindliness? |
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| To protect and treasure the genius loci means in fact embodying the essence in still new historical context. |
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| Blue Chip: a gilt-edged security of a timepiece embodying power and grandeur. |
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| Tammuz, Sumerian Dumuzi, in Mesopotamian religion, god of fertility embodying the powers for new life in nature in the spring. |
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| A young, feminine and determined Marianne, embodying the desire for a strong and lasting Europe, adorns the 1, 2 and 5 cent coins. |
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| She is the perfect winner of American Idol, embodying the show's diamond-in-the-rough conceit. |
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| This right should also extend to trade in products embodying infringing designs. |
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| The answer to this question could depend in large part on whether the agreement is construed as embodying public duties. |
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| The new logo succeeds in doing this by embodying appropriate symbols and we are truly proud of it. |
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| The charter is distinctly Canadian, embodying our values of equality, freedom and respect. |
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| The court then looked at the court order embodying the agreement entered into by the parents. |
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| These select companies are making a difference by embodying a true culture of conservation. |
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| Conventional economic theory follows a mathematical paradigm pioneered by classical physics, embodying smooth, differentiable functions, and dominant equilibria. |
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| The energetic quartet fuses rap and hip hop with traditional rumba, son and guaguanco, embodying the future of socially conscious music in Latin America. |
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| The man stands at attention, head angled up, hands clenched at his sides, literally embodying the edifice of culture and the rigidity of man-made structures. |
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| He wrote six different sketches embodying different philosophical stances before settling on her ecstatic acceptance of fiery reunion in death with Siegfried. |
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| More importantly, it removes the shame of being human, because instead of Jesus the man embodying all that is good, Jesus the symbol represents the divine in each of us. |
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| Just a few years from her death, she's unbelievably voluptuous, which just makes you feel sorry for all the stick people currently embodying our culture's ideal of beauty. |
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| They often have the character of detailed legal code, embodying trade-offs between regulatory autonomy and trade liberalization explicitly negotiated ex ante. |
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| The proposed act of union divided the three Rigsraads, but according to modern scholarly opinion the document embodying the terms of the union never got beyond the stage of an unratified draft. |
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| On the other hand, embodying virtue implied restoring a canon of beauty based on the skin's candid whiteness and rosy cheeks, signs of prudishness and modesty. |
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| Claire Lams, Jemima Roper and Suzie Toase have earlier performed with buoyant concentration, embodying, respectively, dopiness, androgyny and bosom. |
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| The disclike form, hovering above the landscape, conjures both an oversize birdhouse and a flying saucer, embodying the technological bravura of the space age. |
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| Smith published The Theory of Moral Sentiments in 1759, embodying some of his Glasgow lectures. |
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| Contingent liabilities are assessed continually to determine whether an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits or service potential has become probable. |
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| One could say that within the Confucian worldview, ren is ren: embodying the virtue of humaneness requires that one become an ethically mature human being. |
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| The intention made clear by Minister Marchi and others is to institute in the WTO an investment agreement to replace the failed MAI, the multilateral agreement on investment, embodying the same principles. |
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| He remained chairman of the company for nearly a quarter of a century and worked to promote its reputation, while embodying the spirit of the founding family. |
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| The representatives embodying the sovereignty of the people end up having to simply accept or reject the outcome of negotiations once they have been concluded. |
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| Either the crowd was truly oblivious, or assumed that the man embodying the persona was just your average fetishist setting free his fantasy self. |
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| He was successful at embodying human unsuccess. |
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| Viewed as objects, the women are reduced to embodying the virility of a group, and with the accomplished massacre they come to represent the fusion between Hindu nationalist violence and misogynous patriarchal violence. |
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| In these and other ways, healing is what churches have long been about: receiving into communion, consoling, guiding, rebuking, announcing and embodying God's forgiveness. |
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| He can be seen as a wise hermit, a good leader and gentleman, embodying common sense. |
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| The Burberry Brit for Women Eau de Parfum and Eau de Toilette epitomizing modern day British style and perfectly embodying the spirit of the Burberry brand. |
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| I regard her adventure, unheard of at the time, as embodying everything that a journey should represent, whether short or long, to somewhere near or far. |
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| His works are highly allusive, never shying from taboos, embodying an aesthetic that has inspired such directors as Bob Wilson, Anatoli Vassiliev and Gilles Maheu. |
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| Consider, however, that it is now cities which, across the globe, trump nations in getting things done, making government work, embodying democracy, generating civic trust and cooperating across borders. |
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| His knack for embodying a variety of dark and complex characters earned Spacey a reputation that has since extended into voice acting, stage direction and film production. |
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| In 203 BC, the cult object embodying Cybele was brought from Pessinus in Phrygia and welcomed with due ceremony to Rome, centuries before the territory was annexed formally. |
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| Gemma and Gaspar Van der Heyden had completed a terrestrial globe in 1529 but by 1535 they were planning a new globe embodying the latest geographical discoveries. |
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| Nursing educational systems, far from embodying new emancipatory models, are often disappointing replicas of oppressive and hierarchical organisations. |
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| Also explored is 'New York style', embodying Dutch and English precedents, as ardently observed in the robust gadrooning and swelling belly of a caster by Bartholomew Schaats. |
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| This is the psychological mechanism of lucrimax, poeticizing the desert and visually embodying the inferiority complex of the former exiles and migrants. |
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| The imperfect tense is essential to embodying the heroine's consciousness. |
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