Sentence examples for embodying the sort of from inspiring English sources
The Dickensian vitality of this vocabulary of despair is testament to the ability of the human spirit to rise above misfortune, embodying the sort of trench humour much in evidence in White's pages: the inmates habitually referred to their place of confinement as "this inchanted Castle", "these Mansions of Misery", and even "the College".
It was delicious to watch Smith get to embody the sort of steely sexual swagger normally reserved for men.
Her careful opinions embody the sort of judicial minimalism that Obama and his aide Cass Sunstein admire most.
The pair, who murdered Snyder's husband, embodied the sort of colorful contradictions that reporters love — and that novelists are hard-pressed to better.
Ultimately, the deal seems to embody the sort of shakeup envisioned in the policies set out by Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe.
For Shields, black athletes embodied the sort of argument against "civilised" America that Huck Finn had intuitively felt in his sympathy for Jim.
The inscrutable Mr Hollande's great fortune is that, 31 years after François Mitterrand won the first Socialist presidential victory of the Fifth Republic, he happens to embody the sort of leader for whom the French are looking right now.
Until this spring, the new camp was to embody the sort of conditions Colonel Bumgarner and other officials had hoped to institutionalize, with spaces for communal meals and larger recreation areas where compliant detainees could play soccer and other sports.
Pat's genius lay in this: she embodied the sort of elegance rare in any business and to those of us who have worked in the world of books and writing, particularly rare in ours.
Whether exuding Manhattan-style noblesse oblige in "Six Degrees of Separation" or Washington-style political clout in "The West Wing," Stockard Channing embodies the sort of patrician grandeur that actors like Mary Astor and Barbara Stanwyck conjured in their more upscale movie roles.
On camera, Michele Bachmann embodies the sort of power polish that America expects from its top-tier politicians.
