Sentence examples for apparently embodied from inspiring English sources
WARSAW — For years, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, Poland's blunt and polarizing opposition leader, relished blurting controversial comments that helped earn him the nickname Potato, after a quintessentially Polish staple that apparently embodied his robust populism and rotund shape.
He has, apparently, fulfilled the commandments embodied by the tattoos on his forearms, which, he said, say Honor thy Mother and Honor Thy Father, in Japanese.
"Trailing smoke and scent and confusion," Lady is apparently meant to embody both sides of the '60s, the "groovy debutante" and the melancholy seeker, but she's also out of sync with her times.
The conundrum of the "good" children's book is best embodied by the apparently immortal or maybe just undead series "Goosebumps," by R. L. Stine.
In "Awkwardness: An Essay" (2010), the critic Adam Kotsko dates our age of awkwardness — embodied by "the apparently ontological awkwardness of George W. Bush" and manifested in television shows like "The Office, Arrested Developmentnt," and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" — to the early aughts, with a postwar prehistory.
At a certain point, it becomes impossible to resist asking, What is it that makes the noble ideas embodied in these communities so fragile, and so apparently unattractive?
Although everyone apparently knew what an "emotion" was, theorists agreed with Brown that this could not be embodied in any verbal definition (Dixon, 2003, pp. 129 130).
Wood embodied generosity.
Crazy Horse embodied this spirit.
Scott embodied the human spirit.
