The phrase "embodiment without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that lacks or does not have a physical or tangible form. For example: - The concept of love is often seen as an embodiment without physical boundaries. - She portrayed a sense of vulnerability, an embodiment without words. - The painting captured the essence of death, an embodiment without a face. In these examples, the phrase "embodiment without" is used to emphasize the intangible aspect of a concept or idea. It can also be used to describe something that is missing a key element or characteristic. For example: - The company's new logo is just an embodiment without creativity. - His argument was merely an embodiment without evidence. In these cases, "embodiment without" implies that something important is lacking or missing.
If the content is to be the true object of aesthetic interest, it must remain wedded to its individuality: it cannot be detached from its "sensuous embodiment" without being detached from itself.
Some feminists rebut the utopian charge by finding in Irigaray's reflections on the element of air in the work of Heidegger a tangible example of materiality that transcends the limitations of embodiment without being any less material (Armour 2003).
It is "pure" in the sense that the subject's intellect is not operating in the service of the will to life during aesthetic experience, though this subject is still embodied for without embodiment, without the senses, a subject would not perceive at all (WWR I, 198).
It's the embodiment of luxury without any signs of pretension.
The New York Herald described him as having a "face of corpselike color, and rigidly twitching lips ... a strange and unearthly apparition a reclused remonstrance from the tomb ... the very embodiment of fanaticism, without a solitary leaven of justice or mercy ... the avenging Nemesis of his party the sworn and implacable foe of the Executive of the nation".
A friend played Beethoven's quartet for her, and she hit on the idea of deconstructing it, assigning each of the four instruments — two violins, a viola, and a cello — to a dancer, and making choreography that would be the embodiment of the music, without being an illustration, freighted with associations.
Having synesthesia gives me great insight into describing the embodiment of these women without words or pretty pictures.
Yentob is no hero, but he is, without question, the embodiment of a particular time and place in British culture.
I argue that without theorizing the embodiment of composition, multimodal composition will ultimately do little to alter the ideal of the academic writer engaged in intellectual rather than material production.
An American revival without its universalist embodiment of liberty, democracy, the rule of law and free enterprise seems to me impossible; the trick is in how that's done in an interconnected world where problems require joint action.
("I felt identified with my ex-wife," one man recalled. "I thought he was going to hit me, so I covered my face with one of my hands," another said). Men who have merely watched a video, or experienced a V.R. simulation without undergoing the embodiment process, report fewer such epiphanies.
