Sentence examples for a better embodiment from inspiring English sources

No screenwriter could have invented a better embodiment of this elite than the globe-trotting, presidency-aspiring Strauss-Kahn.

It's hard to think of a better embodiment of the "Free to Be You and Me" era.

I had found a better embodiment of Gülen's ideas in Turkey: Mustafa Aksoy, a businessman I met in 2011, in the café of an Istanbul hotel.

You'd struggle to find a better embodiment of the comedy global village than Mahbubani, an Indian comedian who performs in Cantonese and English (though not usually in the same set).

What better embodiment of optimism than youth?

Offense There's no better embodiment of this chicken-or-egg type question than the paradox that is LeGarrette Blount.

"I want tolerance, I want inclusion, and there is no better embodiment," said Valerie Lucznikowska, 71, whose nephew, Adam Arias, died in the Sept. 11 attack.

In 2015, there is no better embodiment of California's dizzying, orphic appeal than the singer and songwriter Lana Del Rey, herself a myth, the present-day iteration of Lizzy Grant, a girl who was born in New York City in 1985 and came of age in Lake Placid, a former Olympic boomtown deep in the Adirondack Mountains.

The experimental results show the group without visual feedback had a better performance than the group with visual feedback; this indicates that subjects of this group achieved better embodiment of the system in the user's body schema.

With a minimum of noodling around, the director Joe Mantello has provided the sixty-seven-year-old star with such an atmosphere of support in "I'll Eat You Last" that she's a better Midler, and her embodiment of the late movie agent Sue Mengers, circa 1981, feels less like acting than like being.

Instead, the authors suggest, their success was in collectively orchestrating an emergent strategy1 which provided the executive with a better, more profitable and durable embodiment of their strategic vision.