| Any attempt to epitomize his speech would only serve to detract from its substance. |
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| The opulence of the architectural style seems to epitomize the spirit of the nineteenth century. |
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| Both her tone and her tune epitomize soul and bring her character, a washed-up cabaret dancer, to life. |
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| Back when he was first campaigning for the presidency, he seemed to epitomize his country's isolationist tendencies. |
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| Constructed of shiny clean aluminum in 1978, its curvy interior, overhead storage, and pop-out tables epitomize modern design. |
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| What we actually have are highly managed monopolies that epitomize crony capitalism and insider trading as a way of doing business. |
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| A number summarize whole books with replies to subsequent criticism or epitomize decades of work of an author in two-dozen pages. |
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| But really I think no one would epitomize that true explorer type of individual more than Susan. |
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| For connoisseurs of intelligence fiction a few titles epitomize the essence of the craft. |
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| Lizzie may not epitomize outsider cool, but she mixes things up enough to stand just outside the popular crowd. |
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| With Nadia at his side, the low-rent pair epitomize trailer-park chic. |
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| These two last examples epitomize the murkiness besetting a serious examination of the occupation of early modem peoples and the identities they derived from their work. |
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| The brand soon came to epitomize both the best and worst parts of the culture. |
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| We have created a romanticized image that mothers are supposed to be sexless and epitomize the perfect homemaker. |
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| Georgia, with the greatest number of large plantations of any state in the South, had in many respects come to epitomize plantation culture. |
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| Today I am hosting three such young business people who epitomize successful young entrepreneurs. |
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| This meaning, this direction, at once inevitable and chosen, seem to me to epitomize our endeavours and the battle we must wage for human rights. |
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| For me-as for millions of Canadians-John Diefenbaker will forever epitomize the essence of this place. |
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| The launch of Operation Althea and its successful conduct so far epitomize this new era. |
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| Voters turned to Rabin and Labour in such numbers because of the centrist values he is said to epitomize. |
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| Rail crossings epitomize the hard fact that business and transportation sometimes conflict with our day-to-day lives. |
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| Canada's minerals and metals, energy resources, forests and landmass epitomize the sustainable development challenge. |
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| Smart and ambitious, he seemed to epitomize the success of that northern migration experienced by millions of southern blacks. |
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| While these are only two examples, they epitomize the substantial effort made by the Secretariat to meet the countries' expectations in areas considered to be priorities, in particular in the context of the current crisis. |
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| Today's award recipients epitomize this pursuit of excellence. They are role models for Canadians seeking to make their communities and this country a better place. |
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| In fact, these episodes epitomize both powers' unilateralist approach to international law. |
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| Considering the religious past of the Slavs, it is not surprising that manism was strong enough to epitomize and overwhelm all or practically all of their religious views. |
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| They represent the highest ideals of public service and epitomize the golden standard of loyalty to the long-term interests and sustainability of an organization. |
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| The award is named after Order of Canada recipient and former Investors Group Consultant Herbert Carnegie, who in his 35 years with the company, came to epitomize the qualities of success and care for others in the community. |
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| Red AOC Languedoc are lively in colour with aromas that epitomize the Mediterranean terroirs, most especially ripe red fruit and berries, spice and the garrigue. |
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| Two great institutional characteristics epitomize the progress made by Europe towards greater peace and harmony since the end of the Second World War. |
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| Those agencies that operate solely with volunteers receive their category's high score equivalent because agencies operating with no paid staff epitomize voluntary action. |
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| Boiled down, shoveling snow and helping the stranded epitomize governing. |
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| The fateful events, which epitomize a country in crisis, will be forever etched in the minds of WARDA staff and families who were provided safe passage out of Bouake. |
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| These special recognition awards are bestowed annually upon individuals and teams who epitomize logistics excellence. |
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| Rubens was able to infuse his own astounding vitality into a powerful and exuberant style that came to epitomize the Baroque art of the 17th century. |
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| For many, she came to epitomize the endemic growth in the public's fascination with celebrities, catered to by paparazzi and tabloid journalism and fueled by gossip and scandal. |
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| His life and achievements epitomize the ideal of applied research. |
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| I am confident that you will carry out your duties with the dignity and consensual spirit that have been the mark of our Organization and that epitomize your association with its work. |
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| Daily transitions are entwisted with the life-course frame and, together, the twisted time frames epitomize a wavering experience of time-space expansion and compression. |
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| These have come to epitomize the popular image of the Cossacks. |
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| This student's struggles epitomize the trouble with our schools. |
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