Sentence examples for believed embodied from inspiring English sources
Smithson, who is probably best known for his earthwork "Spiral Jetty" (1970), wanted to explore the gutted New Jersey landscape, which he believed embodied a certain post-industrial truth and beauty.
Before launching, they made a list of women they believed embody their vision of the world and asked them for feedback.
"Liberals look back to the postwar golden age of midcentury America, which they believe embodied the formula for cultural liberalization amid economic security and progress until some market fanatics threw it all away," Levin writes.
And the Royal Ulster Constabulary, which many Catholics believe embodied harsh Protestant domination of their people, is being demilitarized, down-sized and made more representative of the province's population mix.
It's split into 52 sections (on themes such as dirt, gentrification and advertising), frequently alludes to photographer Robert Mapplethorpe who Goldsmith believes "embodied New York in the 1970s" in the way Baudelaire did mid-19th-century Paris, and ends with a slim but resonant selection of texts about "apocalypse".
Easter Island in the Pacific is famous for its stone torsos, known as moai, which the indigenous Rapa Nui people believe embody their ancestors.
His film is a journey around the world meeting people who Fox believes embody human values such as courage and resilience that climate change cannot destroy.
Homonationalists believe embodying their freedom means working to violate or deactivate the rights of others.
Shayler as Dolores, who he believes embodies the feminine aspects of divinity.
Justice – which we believe embodies accountability, blame, the restoration of equality, and a repair to some awful wrong between the aggrieved and the aggressor – loses its meaning in circumstances like this.
From our experience as brand positioning gurus we know that people select and are loyal to brands they believe embody personality traits that align with their own.
