Sentence examples for embody some of from inspiring English sources

My relative has come to embody some of the very worst excesses of Australian colonial history.

Does his attitude to languages embody some of his political intuitions? "Languages enable you to take part," he says.

The baby boomers were about 'let loose, be who you are.' The 'greatest generation' was more formal, and people want to embody some of those grandpa values".

Hard-working, orderly and environmentally friendly, workers in the bottle-recycling sub-economy embody some of the more positive values associated with Germany.

Her paintings embody some of the more serious issues raised by this show, like consumerism, wastefulness and a reliance on cheap imports.

But in the seven months since he came to power, Mr Correa has disillusioned some of those who voted for him, by seeming to embody some of the same vices he is supposedly committed to eradicating.

"He seemed to embody some kind of spirit of rebellion that extended beyond the band," says Kijak, "and it still influences people today".

The USPTO has also issued guidelines for its patent examiners to use in evaluating patent applications before they become patents that embody some parts of the recent run of restrictive court cases.

Yet I suspect that – especially in the world of education – the demand that literature should embody some kind of autobiographical veracity would still see the vicar denounced as an impersonating fraud.

Ms. Spark's first novel, "The Comforters," written more than four decades ago, drew parallels between God's intercession in our lives and a novelist's manipulation of his characters' fates, and in the case of "Aiding and Abetting" the conclusion is clearly meant to embody some form of divine justice.

Scientific instruments which embody some results of a thought style, "direct our thinking automatically on to the tracks of that style" (1936, VI).