The phrase "actually embody" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something represents or manifests a particular quality, idea, or concept in a tangible way.
Example: "The sculpture does not just represent the theme of freedom; it actually embodies the spirit of liberation through its dynamic form."
Alternatives: "truly represent" or "genuinely reflect".
Communities will survive and perhaps expand or be imitated insofar as they actually embody modes of relationship that serve well their actual or prospective membership or insofar as they successfully refine their offerings in the market place of communities.
The corporations were there to loudly (and suspiciously) declare how prideful they were, and they were fighting the tide of actual declarations of, you know, LGBTQ pride, made by individuals who actually embody those identities.
"I actually embody that person.
He personified what everyone thought they hated about Duke, even if he didn't actually embody it.
Buddhist belief holds that these objects actually embody the deities and lamas, or holy men, whose images and life stories they portray.
Instead, they are proof of what Liszt felt the true power of music could be: that it could do something much more elemental than simply represent or stand metaphorically for ideas or emotions – it could actually embody them as experiences.
"It's short and strong — it actually embodies me," Mr. Fiebert said, smiling.
But Harry actually embodies the values the Christian extremists only pretend to.' Harry was equally impressed.
Yet "The Two Cultures" actually embodies one of the deepest tensions in our ideas about progress.
There is, though, another, more subtle reason why Obamacare seems likely to survive: it actually embodies the principles that most Americans think a health-insurance system should have.
In some cases unions have obtained passage of building codes and other legislation ostensibly designed to ensure public safety but actually embodying featherbedding practices.
