But it is the way that material dimension embodies the image of the girl at the window — caught in the act of turning her head as if to listen for something she thought she heard outdoors — that cinches the deal.
He seemed to embody the image of the undaunted scientist who pursues a question even when the answer appears unreachable, and despite the sceptics who might doubt that it exists at all.
On the second floor of its town house headquarters in Gowanus, Brooklyn, seven employees quietly tap away on laptops, embodying the image of a scrappy, caffeinated start-up at work.
Erdoğan continues to enjoy the unshakable support of an Anatolian middle class that emerged with the economic boom under his AK party (and that also embodies the image of the ideal, devout Turk, as opposed to westernised, secular elites and minorities such as the Kurds).
Normally, one effect of seeing a red kite is to remind me of my favourite poet, John Clare (1793 186464) whose words seemed to embody the image of these birds: "Ah, could I see a spinney nigh, / A puddock riding in the sky / Above the oaks with easy sail / On stilly wings and forked tail".
We saw your inauguration as a success because you embody the image to which we aspire.
If Pew embodies the image of an objective social scientist, the Laura and John Arnold Foundation has unambiguously embraced the role of partisan pit-bull in its nationwide efforts to curtail public worker pensions.
Collins embodied the classic image of the widowed monarch – black-clad rugby-ball torso, hair in bun with fancy headdress – in a story with a nice running gag in which Rose, for a bet, has to trick the queen into saying: "We are not amused".
Morgan embodied the popular image of the 19th-century capitalist: a cane-carrying banker with a white handlebar mustache who dressed in a tuxedo and top hat.
The company had embodied the self-image that Houston business leaders hold dear: it was entrepreneurial, aggressive and ground breaking.
