Dreams, Dr. Domhoff wrote, are the "embodiment of thoughts" from our waking lives.
You are the embodiment of your thoughts––thoughts that you create affect your mind and body, and in turn, your relations with others and the entire universe.
Dreams, Hall maintained, are "the embodiments of thoughts" and, in aggregate, offer a reliable guide to the way we feel about our lives.
Prometheus ("forethought") isn't just some guy — he's the embodiment of original thought and invention.
Some of the earliest empirical evidence supporting embodiment of spatial thought in modern psychology originated in cognitive linguistics.
In the context of investigating the embodiment of spatial thought, manipulating the availability of gesture/embodied action on tasks that explicitly involve spatial reasoning should give rise to differences in group level and within-subject performance.
Conceptual art, the platform for the finest work made in the last half-century, insists on putting ideas on a par with crafted objects, so drawing steps up in significance: A drawing is the embodiment of artistic thought.
Sawyer goes utterly undefined, devoid of tendencies, thoughts, interests, ideas, because she is, rather, the embodiment of an idea; the protagonist of the film isn't Sawyer or her stalker but stalking as such.
With her long hair and her prancing dog, the woman looks like an advertisement for the bohemian life -- and the living embodiment of those Road Not Taken thoughts that occasionally ripple across the surface of even the most settled adult lives.
But Turing suspected that what made the brain capable of thought was its logical structure, not its physical embodiment.
Relatively recent work on the embodiment of cognition provides much food for thought for empirically-informed philosophers of mind.
