Banking, too, in those days was a sacred trust, an enterprise that embodied values superior to the merely material.
David Cameron has cited the late Labour leader John Smith as an example of someone who embodied values showing why the Scots should reject independence.
Her pink lipstick and pearls would make it easier, Kaplan knew, for people across the country to feel that they understood her, that she embodied values they could relate to.
But each entity also has an embodied set of values, and the art of life is to structure one's environment in such a fashion as to best realize those embodied values, i.e., to place in harmony the natural forces of one's life and one's environment.
"Throughout his career, Mr. Poitier has embodied values that the AAFCA community admires and strives to duplicate.
Such practices contribute to a greater sense of fulfillment for employees seeking meaning at work and for customers who want to align their values with the embodied values of a particular brand or product.
Social capital theory holds that social connections embody value to both individuals and society as a whole, therefore social networks and relationships between people are important resources.
Beyond that, he said, the characters embody values make adults comfortable.
Perhaps because, despite decades of rampant privatisation in other areas of British life, it embodies values that no one can quite pluck up the courage to dismiss.
