"embody value" is a syntactically correct and usable phrase in written English
You could use it to express the idea that someone or something has been imbued with a certain value. For example, "The monarch's reign embodied values of courage and justice."
They are offended by art's power to embody values they fear.
Beyond that, he said, the characters embody values make adults comfortable.
Banderoles began to disappear as artists realised that, along with halos and wings, they didn't particularly embody values of realism.
About 10 years ago, he switched his allegiance to the Socialists, who seemed to embody values that had grown important to him, such as equality and social justice.
Startups targeting millennials in the U.S. and China must be either unique in their curation of products or embody values that help millennials project their individuality.
(44 ) Moreover, it has also been suggested that material from CBS systems may have more embodied value than faecal sludge from on-site systems, because it is less decomposed and hence contains greater quantities of recoverable resources.
Banking, too, in those days was a sacred trust, an enterprise that embodied values superior to the merely material.
Perhaps because, despite decades of rampant privatisation in other areas of British life, it embodies values that no one can quite pluck up the courage to dismiss.
David Cameron has cited the late Labour leader John Smith as an example of someone who embodied values showing why the Scots should reject independence.
At the last general election, the Greens presented themselves here as a leftwing party, embodying values discarded by Labour, and offered voters a chance to protest against the Iraq war.
