Sentence examples for embodied in the way from inspiring English sources

Clairemarie Osta is voluptuous in the Verdy role, the difference embodied in the way a set of quick, extended footbeats look almost like an afterthought.

Those dreams I had had as a child in the Highlands, reading Jack London, were embodied in the way Michael lives.

Finally, both the breaking and the outpouring are embodied in the way in which the life of one organism is sacrificed in order to provide the food which enables another to survive and flourish.

They also realized that a huge body of knowledge is embodied in the way those modules are connected to each other, specifically, which ones communicate with which ones.

Signal's information (δ i ) based on N − M basic vector is got after decomposing A which is embodied in the way of the length of signal projection under the basic vector.

Thus, any exercise of discretion that is undertaken in light of one's sense of appropriateness (yi), if exercised with sufficient probity and care, should satisfy the moral values embodied in the Way more adequately than would a routine observance of the standard norm.

The private, homely nature of the paintings reinforced the widespread notion that the grand ideals of freedom and democracy which Americans were fighting to defend were embodied in the details of the American way of life.

Confucian scholars of the Song believed that the 'way' (dao) embodied in the Five Classics was known by the ancient sages and was transmitted from one sage to another in an almost telepathic manner, but after it reached Mencius (c. 372 c. 289 BC) there was no one worthy of accepting the transference of the dao.

Sarah Cullen embodied this in the way she stood on pavements for hours waiting for the chance to ask a snatched question, put her foot in doors and spent time with those on the receiving end of government action.

The claim that cognition heavily relies on the processes evolved to allow organisms to interact effectively with the environment suggests that the mind is not decoupled from embodied experience in the way presupposed by traditional views in cognitive science.

It might have been because she embodied in so many ways the aspirations of the new India, or because of the gruesome nature of the act, or because it happened in an urban metropolis, not in the remote hinterland, or because it was simply one assault too many.