Sentence examples for better embodiment from inspiring English sources
What better embodiment of optimism than youth?
No screenwriter could have invented a better embodiment of this elite than the globe-trotting, presidency-aspiring Strauss-Kahn.
Offense There's no better embodiment of this chicken-or-egg type question than the paradox that is LeGarrette Blount.
It's hard to think of a better embodiment of the "Free to Be You and Me" era.
"I want tolerance, I want inclusion, and there is no better embodiment," said Valerie Lucznikowska, 71, whose nephew, Adam Arias, died in the Sept. 11 attack.
I had found a better embodiment of Gülen's ideas in Turkey: Mustafa Aksoy, a businessman I met in 2011, in the café of an Istanbul hotel.
There's maybe no better symbolic embodiment of those tensions than Williams, who was born in Alabama, in 1923, and died on New Year's Day, 1953, in Oak Hill, West Virginia, following a cardiac event in the back seat of his Cadillac.
"If we follow the stream of Archigram thought to its logical conclusion," Murphy writes, "there is literally no better spatial embodiment of their obsession with transience, fun, media entertainment and spectacle than the pop-up cities of the music festival – 50,000 middle-class people in a field staring at Bono is where the Archigram version of utopia takes you".
Come to think of it, what better example than that embodiment of rocket science, Wernher von Braun?
With a minimum of noodling around, the director Joe Mantello has provided the sixty-seven-year-old star with such an atmosphere of support in "I'll Eat You Last" that she's a better Midler, and her embodiment of the late movie agent Sue Mengers, circa 1981, feels less like acting than like being.
Therefore, embodiment is better understood through the grounding metaphor: that particular concepts, and even classes of concepts, are grounded in perception and action states from an individual's prior experience and that such conceptual knowledge is mediated by simulation as a function of task demands.
