Sentence examples for became embodied from inspiring English sources

In response to Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction, Davis formulated the congressional policy that became embodied in the Wade-Davis bill.

The next step was a message which became embodied in the Economy Act, giving the President extraordinary powers for balancing the Budget.

In all these works, Harnack tried to show how the Gospel of Jesus, which in his view has nothing in common with authoritarian ecclesiastical statutes and doctrines, became embodied in the doctrines of the church.

This parameter, sometimes together with an extreme value parameter, peak to valley height, became embodied in surface roughness standards developed in a number of countries.

Martin Luther's initial agenda called for the reform of the Church's doctrines and practices, but after his excommunication from the Church his ideas became embodied in an altogether separate religious movement, Lutheranism.

It has been argued that the campaign proved significant in the emergence of a unique Australian identity following the war, which has been closely linked to popular conceptualisations of the qualities of the soldiers that fought during the campaign, which became embodied in the notion of an "Anzac spirit".

For example, recent work discusses embodiment as a multilevel phenomenon, and how processes become embodied and generate population patterns of health and disease 7. The problem of embodiment raises a central issue that might act as a catalyst for new collaborations between epidemiology and sociology.

As the author types out his drafts, his plot becomes embodied on stage.

And it is when such discrimination becomes embodied in the apparatuses of the state that racism becomes institutionalised.

To do so, A.I. will need to move beyond algorithms run on supercomputers and become embodied in silico.

In Gujarat, the old 'maibaap'" – benefactor – "idea of government has become embodied in one man, Modi, 62. Everything stems from him".