Sentence examples for but instead embodied from inspiring English sources

As the title of his treatise Fundamentals of the Linguistic Prototype (Grundzüge des allgemeinen Sprachtypus) suggests, the term stands for the idea of a prototype of language, similar in concept to Goethe's idea of a protoplant (Urpflanze) which was not to be confused with a real plant but instead embodied the essential features found in all existing plants.

The Freedom Tower was meant to inspire patriotism and instead embodies the darker sides of nationalism.

Bagehot observed that the role served by the Sovereign since leaving behind the era when the day job consisted of donning armour and eviscerating rivals was to float above the filthy business of wielding power and instead embody a sense of "mystery" –  a unifying figurehead gifted by history and surrounded by ritual.

Technologies are not neutral, and instead embody particular values and ideologies (Feenberg, 1991).

Other writers believe that the tricolor was not an imitation of the French flag, instead embodying an old Romanian tradition.

The authors of this op-ed would like to emphasize that while we support the need for new models of care, we emphasize that "new" must be predicated on a completely different paradigm that doesn't isolate people with severe mental illness from society, and instead embodies recovery in vibrant, nurturing communities within the larger society.

This is not a call to faith – it is a call to respect those of all faiths and not to allow faith to divide us but instead to embody the true values of compassion and humanity common to all faiths.

Instead, Pryor embodied the voice of injured humanity.

Most of the supporting performances have the leadenness of characters being impersonated instead of embodied.

Instead, they embodied the trap left by years of national fiscal cheating on a grand scale; that is, Washington's pretense that just one more year of fiscal freeloading would be enough to put the American economy back on the road to self-sustaining growth.

But instead they seem to embody, unintentionally, the condition that according to the Prince defines the Sicilian character: "a longing for voluptuous immobility".