Sentence examples for embodied in all from inspiring English sources

There's no such thing as a pure angle or composition, any more than there is such a thing as a pure performance; the life of the creators are embodied in all the actions that bring a movie into being.

Throughout her tenure at Mason she found great joy in seeing students grow and develop, and the University established the Phoenix Award in her honor to recognize a rising Mason professional who exhibits this same quality, as well as the many other traits Noreen embodied in all that she did each day.

Besides the greenhouse gas emissions associated with primary fossil energy use embodied in all the energy and material flows into corn ethanol processes, the increased greenhouse gas emissions due to soil tilling and erosion, methane emissions from burning corn stalk and the wastewater are carefully estimated.

Since humanity is embodied in all rational beings, we should value humanity in ourselves as well as in others, on pain of incoherence.

In 1859, Louis Agassiz established the Museum of Comparative Zoology to house research on the ideal types that he believed were embodied in all living forms.

The common ethical teachings of "love thy neighbor" embodied in all major religions can provide numerous ways to more constructively address his concerns about the Islamic faith.

Our end is to cultivate thriving communities that bear witness to the inbreaking reign of God that Jesus announces and embodies in all that we do and are.

"And there's an enormous beauty and depth to what the female represents and what she embodies in all her dimensions.

In May, actors and screen technicians attended meetings across the country as part of the Save Our Stories campaign and to reaffirm their commitment to the cultural objectives embodied in law all those years ago.

The distillation of this experience was embodied in the all-Balanchine bill on Friday.

We are on the way to Dostoevsky's picture in the last novels of a salvation that can only come, by way of love, towards the fully conscious act of self-sacrifice (not a naive and generalised charity) embodied in Christ, with all that this means in terms of questioning mercilessly our own images and self-images of the good and the holy.