Sentence examples similar to a full embodiment of from inspiring English sources

American college students will continue rituals of marijuana smoking and listening to dub, performing what they believe to be the full embodiment of a quintessential Jamaican experience.

The house feels like the centre of sacred German culture and the full embodiment of his fecund collector's mind.

(The laws may lag behind the social mores, but they are still ultimately brought closer to the full embodiment of the eternal consciousness by these values).

"Virtue" may be corrupted easily, but when realized, it radiates the full embodiment of the Dao understood in terms of qi on Heshanggong's view, or the flourishing of authenticity on Wang Bi's interpretation.

1. Anthony Baratta's New York apartment, completed in 1998, is probably the fullest embodiment of the designer's Mixmaster approach to decorating.

Charles' range of moods, styles and textures turned those 50 minutes into a cornucopia, with his voice giving full embodiment to the concept "horn of plenty". He rang true with cottony, deep-grained intonations to create a cloistered intimacy during ballads, or he blasted forth with piercing falsetto cries that served as exclamation points for more exuberant soul workouts.

Peers are not a terribly good embodiment of public opinion.

This conception found full embodiment in Der Ring des Nibelungen, a cycle of four operas first performed in 1876; the only variation from Wagner's theory was that the leading motives did not always arise as vocal utterances but were often introduced by the orchestra to portray characters, emotions, or events.

This button would seem to fall into an unclear categorization in terms of embodiment: would it comprise "full" embodiment insofar as the pushing of the button is itself the user experience?

I mean "sound" as it has long functioned among jazz players, as a mystical term of art: as in, every musician finally needs a sound, a full and sensible embodiment of his artistic personality, such that it can be heard, at best, in a single note.

Explaining his subtitle, Ratliff says that a musician's sound is "a full and sensible embodiment of his artistic personality"; Coltrane's was "large... and urgent".