Sentence examples for embodiment in the from inspiring English sources

The 1st stage found its embodiment in the Circular Track.

His sense of affiliation with Greene sprang from that dual culture's fictional embodiment in The Quiet American.

In the modern period, roughly from the middle of the 19th century, the idea of tragedy found embodiment in the collateral form of the novel.

That holistic impulse found its most enduring embodiment in the Wiener Werkstätte, a consortium of designers and skilled artisans founded in 1903 by the brilliant designers and Secessionists Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser.

This arrangement, and the system of checks and balances by which it was accomplished, received its classic embodiment in the Constitution of the United States and its political justification in the Federalist papers (1787 88), by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay.

Non-Indigenous Australia's emotional nexus with the land – with its roots in masculine pioneering stories and blinkered notions of benign settlement, and for all its subsequent embodiment in the over-mythologised, stylised story of Anzac – is already stretched with the emergence of each new urban generation.

23 Thus, the body can be either a subject or an object, and there is a strong connection between embodiment and being-in-the-world.

For there, amid the pines, is the Parthenon, the greatest temple of all, peerless, incandescent white, the embodiment in marble of the glory that was the Golden Age.

The Miller approach may have found its purest embodiment in Susan Powter, the diet-and-fitness guru; her book "Stop the Insanity!" became a best-seller as well.

Herman Cain and Newt Gingrich, the living embodiments of the flashes-in-the-pan that the RNC wanted to avoid gaining attention this time out, are on the straw poll.

Tyrion is the embodiment, in a small body, of the show's prepolitical psychological range.