Sentence examples for best embodied from inspiring English sources

William Evans, of Richmond, Virginia, may have best embodied the nonpartisan atmosphere and message of the event.

Americans' love-hate relationship with those pleasures is best embodied by the two middle sons of Joseph P. Kennedy.

Instead, he and Colbert playfully argued about which song best embodied the spirit of the rally: "Peace Train", "Crazy Train" or, as they finally agreed, "Love Train".

His exploits earned him the sort of fleeting, cheese-ball fame best embodied by the inevitable cable-television biopic ("Who Is Clark Rockefeller?").

His early experiments are perhaps best embodied by the "renovations" he made to his own home (1978, 1991 94) in Santa Monica, California.

He considered that his class, at its best, embodied the highest European traditions: liberal democracy, enterprise and creativity, intellectual curiosity, and duty tempered with tolerance.

Samuel Dalembert, the 6-11 center for Seton Hall, best embodies the Pirates' frustrations.

The chocolate that best embodies the soil it comes from is Amedei's Chuao, containing seventy per cent cacao.

According to the Hollywood Reporter, the award "goes to a script that best embodies the spirit of constitutional and civil rights and liberties, according to the guild".

Representative Gary L. Ackerman, who unexpectedly announced in March that he would not seek re-election to Congress, is venturing into the primary contest to succeed him, backing the candidate he says best embodies his values: Assemblywoman Grace Meng.

Naturally, the company that best embodies this "acquire-at-all-costs" philosophy is Amazon.