Solidly built, amused and radiantly committed to the moment, she is one of those rare and daring performers who seems simply to embody truth.
Days before he died, he found the sentence he was looking for: "Man can embody truth but he cannot know it" -- as good a defense of biography as was ever made.
All of Lisa Kron's earnest attempts to play out before us in traditional dramatic modes the complicated truth of her experience cannot come close to embodying truth as the presence of her "mother," sniffling and wincing in her chair in the sloppy housedress, matter-of-factly does.
Artist Jim Lee tells USA Today, the character is "ultimate immigrant" who embodies "truth, justice and the American way the same way an immigrant that comes to the United States would hopefully feel".
The fictional Maver submitted explicit, disturbing models of corpses from the ongoing violence in the war-torn Balkans to the 48th Venice Biennale, all subsequently fawned over by a self-important community convinced of art's ability to embody truth above all other mediums.
Any definition should embody truth, discrimination and feasibility, and so it should be readily translatable for use in a clinical trial, make clinical sense, be specific to the clinical situation, have good statistical power, and be easy to calculate and interpret [ 31].
A queen embodies truth, justice, mercy, empathy, and fairness all in one.
He embodied the truth that America is, and will always be, so very different from Britain in countless ways.
But together they embodied a truth that was put into words by the child psychologist John Bowlby, that life is best organized as a series of daring ventures from a secure base.
Whether Mr. Fischer was a naïve genius whose work embodied primal truths, or simply a madman who practiced a musicalized form of ranting, is the subject of continuing debate.
