Sentence examples for embodies proved from inspiring English sources

Thus, the attempts of the earlier economists and of some socialists to find a simple and direct relation between the value of a product and the quantity of labour that it embodies proved fruitless.

The received results proved and embodied that the simulation is both very reliable to estimate the real HRSG dynamic behaviour and capable to predict the operational processes.

This example can also be used to illustrate why embodied cognition has proven to be a contentious view within cognitive science and the philosophy of mind.

And in some respects, he found that the Quakers proved more successful in embodying their beliefs than the Buddhists.

In retrospect, however, the German aspect that proved the most contentious was embodied by the staging by Claus Guth.

"The Judge and the General," Tuesday's offering on the PBS series "P.O.V.," embodies a contradiction: it proves that a documentary can be heartening and dismaying at the same time.

Of course there are those fabulous Gershwin tunes, but no other Gershwin show has proved revivable, and in no other Gershwin show do the songs embody dramatic characters, even when sung out of context or played without the lyrics.

There is evidence that he valued relationships between numbers such as those embodied in the so-called Pythagorean theorem, though it is not likely that he proved the theorem.

The Brainfeeder raves they threw with Flying Lotus proved to me that exactly the spirit of exploratory partying the label had always embodied was still strong.

But their claims to embody the will of the people unlike those of the Wall Street occupiers and their progeny have now been proved wrong.

What Rendell embodies to French readers – the crime plot as a route elsewhere, a feminine intruder in an all-male genre – has proved sufficiently seductive to cancel any need for a tally of hits and misses.