Sentence examples for embodied meaning from inspiring English sources

If there is intrinsic, or embodied, meaning, one may well ask what meaning is embodied and how it is to be apprehended.

If referentialists emphasize explicit aims and associations of a particular work (as in varieties of Gebrauchsmusik, or "utility" music, written for specific social or educational purposes), formalists can maintain that there is also an intrinsic, or embodied, meaning to which they attach the greater aesthetic value.

In Haraway's account of situated knowledge, the knowing subject, including the biologist, is embodied, meaning that one has a particular material and social location (for example one's location can include being a woman, feminist, scientist, Anglo American, heterosexual,…).

Color can convey both embodied meaning (discussed in Sect. 2.2) and referential meaning (Zeltner 1975).

As we mentioned before (in Sect. 2.1.1), colors convey an embodied meaning, which is not learned but rather driven by stimulation that is embodied in colors (Meyers-Levy and Peracchio 1995).

As Tarnas continues, "Primal experience takes place within a world soul, an anima mundi, a living matrix of embodied meaning.

The American musicologist and theorist Leonard Meyer, in his Emotion and Meaning in Music (1956), spoke of "designative" and "embodied" meanings; he recognized both kinds in music but appeared to give equal weight to the extrinsic and intrinsic.

Committed to the cause of higher education and devoted to Israel, Ruth Perelman embodied the meaning of Tikkun Olam.

She embodied the meaning of friendship, and by doing so she enhanced my life.

The huge, gorgeous spaces inside embodied the meaning of the song itself: abandonment, loneliness, and heartbreak.

Mozart's letters to his father give insight into his approach to dramatic composition, explaining, for example, his use of accompanying figures and key relationships to embody meaning.