More difficult, perhaps, was to embody the human and caring Hillary Clinton summoned by the last three nights, and yet capture the historic moment with a resolve which reassured her fretful and suspicious countrymen in a fractious time.
As Bogdanor rightly points out, this makes it ever more difficult for any party to embody the "one nation" approach to which they all pay lip service.
He cautioned that it would make it difficult for the commission "to embody impartiality and the common good of the union".
Three things: first, speaking pastorally, blessings to the bride and groom as they embark on the spectacularly difficult enterprise of a lifelong commitment, made all the more difficult by the inescapable pressures that come when you're obliged to embody history.
Playing a dried-up artist must be a difficult but intellectually powerful experience for an actor, who has to embody a lack of inspiration while remaining creative and vibrant himself.
Mechanisms that are particularly complex or unrecognizable may be more difficult to use as embodied analogies, as the regular relationships among the mechanism's parts will be harder to determine.
He wanted to embody feelings.
Parties come to embody causes.
I'm trying to embody him".
Mr Kirchner managed to embody both qualities.
