The phrase "embodiment of values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person, organization, or concept that represents or exemplifies certain principles or beliefs.
Example: "The charity's work is the embodiment of values such as compassion and integrity."
Alternatives: "representation of values" or "manifestation of values."
After this week, I can attest that it's probably more than a joke and in part based on the embodiment of values I've seen this week.
Small towns like Winstead, Ala., may have remained largely impervious to the vast social changes that swept the country in those intervening years; the documentary presents Mr. Spann as the embodiment of values that have remained intact across generations.
Like Goodes, Winmar was the embodiment of values that young Aboriginal men should aspire to and his encouragement of healthy lifestyle choices, hard work and responsibility are integral to teaching self-esteem.
If this principle is correct, and if God is conceived as the eminent embodiment of value and supremely worshipful being, then God must be conceived not in monopolar terms but as dipolar, exemplifying the admirable forms of both pairs of metaphysical contrasts.
The untutored painter Alfred Wallis and the potter Bernard Leach were not just neighbours to the artists of St Ives, they were talismanic embodiments of values at the heart of those artists' practice.
A Persona usually takes the form of several paragraphs of other physical embodiments of values.
Tomorrowland was the embodiment of Jetson values.
In Mr. Heston, the N.R.A. found its embodiment of pioneer values — pride, independence and valor.
This capacity for doubt, questioning, ambiguity, is an embodiment of enlightenment values.
The Mail is a rare national newspaper in that it is the embodiment of the values and views of its editor rather than its proprietor.
Yet whenever elections come around politicians treat the people at the bottom of the heap as the embodiment of American values.
