Despite higher numbers of respondents who reported clinical expertise, the predominance of statements addressing the importance of care for a person with dementia (embodying notions of personhood, independence, communication, and meaning) suggest that expert viewpoints were relatively nuanced.
Perhaps no one embodied this notion more than the turn-of-the-century reformer Melvil Dewey.
Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso and William Burroughs, along with Kerouac, embodied the notion for the American public.
It will, they say, be a breakout moment, one inspired this season by the Cuban-American performance artist Ana Mendieta, who embodied their notion of freedom and elegance.
In her later years, Nin embodied the notion, either archaic or revolutionary, depending on how old you were and where you'd been living, that femininity was not a matter of disposable social conditioning, but a valuable and unchangable essence.
His frescoes, which graced the palaces and princely courts of Europe, embodied the notion popular in his day that painting, like theater and opera, was staged fiction and should engage the viewer on an imaginary level (2 ).
The cultural significance and purpose of both traditional and contemporary forms of penile shooting were deeply embodied within notions of masculinity, male sexual and general health, and the need to purge 'polluted' maternal blood: The first time we do this is because when our mother gave birth to us, this blood is in us.
In the simplicity of its premise it embodies the notion of high-concept entertainment.
The BIS is basically embodying the notion that we must pay for our past sins, never mind the arithmetic.
But each embodies the notion that even the most appalling catastrophe is part of a living continuum.
