Initially, it was meant to embody a vision of an eco-friendly future in which people would live and work locally, but much of that quickly came to grief: it registers a larger per-household car ownership than the surrounding area and just about all its residents work elsewhere.
In its way, in its time, and depending on the circumstances, the gesture could have been understood to embody a vision of progress (albeit too little, too slow, too limited, and too grudging), but it's one that, by 1952, would long have been superseded.
She called Botswana a thriving democracy with a fast-growing economy that embodies "a vision of Africa on the move".
This, along with synchronizing and distribution technology, embodied a vision of ubiquitous computing in which personal documents and other media could be moved easily from one device to another.
When you clear away the clutter from his verse, often you find only banalities — Crane flinched from Eliot's dour observations and pince-nez disillusion, wanting to embody a rhapsodic vision of poetry it was difficult not to glaze with sentiment.
People Solutions that embody a shared vision that attends to the needs, goals, and identity of participants.
In thinking about products of change, the people frame guides change agents to consider solutions that embody a shared vision that attends to the needs, goals, and identities of participants.
In management studies, in particular, Ghoshal argued that the academic field has been taken over by theories that embody a 'gloomy vision' of human behaviour, a description he borrowed from Albert Hirschman.
The standards do not embody an elaborated vision on 'responsiveness' beyond cultural competence, communication, and patient- and family-centered care.
Within a few years, several rebuilders changed the East 19th Street block into one of tinted stucco, iron balconies, Arts and Crafts style tilework, flower boxes and projecting tile roofs, mostly in a Mediterranean style and clearly embodying a new vision for an aging city.
Embodying a state vision of how civil society ought to function and be designed by the authorities, Public Chambers in Russia have been criticized as means of state control.
