Sentence examples for emblematic value from inspiring English sources

Chaucer was the first poet to give his characters both emblematic value (they stand for kinds of people) and, at the same time, concrete individuality (they are people).

The couple's 1895 wedding was of greater emblematic value yet, heralded as nothing less than "a symbolic end of the Civil War".

Santorini was thus invested with the emblematic value of "(re)emerging and sinking mnemohistory".

Salmonids sex-determination has been a long-standing mystery and also an important applied challenge, as many of these species are important both for aquaculture, in which sex control would be often beneficial, and for environmental purposes because of their emblematic value.

One photograph that showed Davis lying face down in a pool of blood did escape, an image many feel is emblematic of the value the NYPD places on life in communities of color.

The elegant complexity of the mechanism – and the use its makers designed it for – are emblematic of the values of the ancient world: For example, a dial that predicts the occurrence of eclipses to the precision of a day also purports to forecast what the color of the moon and weather in the region will be that day.

Near the beginning of this article, Bromberger introduces the idea of football as emblematic of the values of society.

It is at the core of the way a group defines itself and emblematic of the values by which it defines itself.

Still, he sees the constant drumbeat for "shareholder value" as emblematic of a pattern.

Samir Kuntar is emblematic of Hizbullah's values, their highest priority in any prisoner exchange, so let us hear about him from a woman who opposes his release.

Whether "Beauty Shop" or "Mean Girls" or "Sydney White," something is on in the morning to wake me up with the multichannel blare of pumped soundtracks which, even more than visual production values, are emblematic of modern Hollywood's hectic drive to entertain.