Sentence examples for embodiment of changes from inspiring English sources

The city's new emergency intake center for children entering foster care is set to open for the first time this evening, in a renovated landmark building of soaring arches and East River views meant to be the embodiment of changes in the child welfare agency.

His scant record of achievement at the national level proved less important to voters than his embodiment of change.

The McCain campaign is promoting Ms. Palin, the second woman to run on a presidential ticket of a major party, as an embodiment of change.

De Blasio was again underestimated by his opponents in the mayoral race, but his campaign gained traction as he came to be seen as the embodiment of change in a city led for more than 12 years by independent Michael Bloomberg.

Throughout the centuries, Russia has lurched between transformation and consolidation, between embracing the West as the embodiment of change and snubbing it as a danger to what Russia already is.

Mr. Axelrod went on to argue, presciently it turned out, that Mr. Obama's profile — his embodiment of change, along with his eagerness to challenge old dogmas of right and left — fit this historical moment better than Mrs. Clinton's and that if he were right, Mr. Obama could catalyze a political movement and prevail against substantial odds.

From a warrior with an obsidian disk on his chest to a jaguar, he was the god of time, the nocturnal sky, and the embodiment of change through conflict.

The Jew was seen as the extreme embodiment of these changes if not their cause.

"President Fox is the embodiment of democratic change".

Mr. Obama rode into office on one of the most elegant narratives in recent campaign history: that he was the embodiment of hope and change.

He has become the embodiment of hope and change for millions of desperately poor Congolese who have invested in him their expectations of a better life — jobs, schools, peace.