Sentence examples for embodiment point from inspiring English sources

That is, while theories of embodiment point to modality-specific representations of, in this case, spatiotemporal information [20] [22], it is conceivable that such information may be stored in an amodal format (e.g., semantic networks, schemata, feature lists) [37], [38].

This picture was consistent with the common view of Nazis at the time: they were the embodiment of evil, the point at which reality merged with melodrama and kitsch.

She was also — no small point — the living embodiment of Picasso's observation that "mediocre artists borrow, great artists steal".

The Atlantic also noted the "industrial production, applied to one's appearance" which the book reveals, with its reviewer finding that "Kim is, at this point, the unlikely embodiment of Duchamp's urinal: in declaring herself, against all common sense, as art, she mocks and dares and provokes.

From her microphone to her sunglasses to the lips-and-tongue logo on that sparkly Stones shirt, Twain used the color as a kind of visual embodiment of her trusty exclamation point.

At this point, as living embodiments of French cinema — Mr. Depardieu has now attained a physical size to match his monumental cultural stature — they can hardly be expected to disappear into their roles.

BATON ROUGE, La.— A logo is often the visual embodiment of a team, and a point of pride for fans.

From another point of view, the embodiment is significant at 1% threshold for all estimates.

The kind of games I write about are, like, this text game about BDSM that a woman made to make a point about consent and embodiment.

Scottie Pippen, the selfless "point forward," is the perfect embodiment of basketball the way Jackson believes it should be played.

Taking the poor fit between atypical embodiment and standard environments as their starting point, they treat disability as an interaction between biological and social causes, denying causal priority to either.