Sentence examples for clearly embodied from inspiring English sources

"Peter clearly embodied all those things, as well as expertise, intelligence and humor.

This passage in the charge clearly embodied the substance of the two requests made by the defendant.

In the Czech Republic, Euroscepticism has long been part of mainstream politics, perhaps most clearly embodied in Václav Klaus, the former president.

I also remind students that if the introduction of war represented a failure of government, the war itself offered an opportunity to reshape the nation in a way that more clearly embodied our founding ideals.

This belief in a more vigorous social democracy was, ultimately, the reason why he, not his brother, was elected a year ago and it was extremely clearly embodied in the speech.

But it seems Mr Graeber's planning has born fruit The defining aspect of Occupy Wall Street, its emphasis on direct action and leaderless, consensus-based decision-making, is most clearly embodied by its General Assembly, in which participants in the protest make group decisions both large and small, like adopting principles of solidarity and deciding how best to stay warm at night.

It shows the exploitation of the poor and disadvantaged by powerful interests and the government, and it also clearly embodies racism.

The Republican women in Congress most clearly embody, and project, a new breed of political woman from the party: media-savvy and youthful, brash and bizarre, outspoken and flashy.

These are all purely orchestral, with a new, hardedged, contrapuntal clarity of instrumentation, and devoid of programs altogether, yet each clearly embodies a spiritual conflict that reaches a conclusive resolution.

Doing so, however, would mean failing to recognize the extraordinary promise of Ms. Camblin, who clearly embodies what Nina Simone and Weldon Irvine were celebrating when they wrote the song "To Be Young, Gifted and Black" nearly 40 years ago.

It clearly embodies the Bauhaus design philosophy: elemental forms are shorn of ornament, and forms are selected and arranged in order to serve a functional purpose ("clarity of information"), with a visual hierarchy of size and placement in descending prominence from the most important to secondary facts.