The phrase "epitome in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that embodies or represents the essence or perfect example of a particular concept or quality. Example: The stunning architecture and rich history of the Taj Mahal make it the epitome of beauty in Indian culture.
This villa is considered the epitome in architecture of the opulence and elegance of the Roman world.
Commissioner Joyce, of the fire department, said there were no locked or blocked doors when his investigators last visited Epitome, in October.
He is the epitome in many ways of what's wrong in Washington today -- partisan attack after partisan attack -- so perhaps Senator Menendez recognizes that".
The persona she consistently projected was of authentic, intrinsic refinement, of chic sophistication that was never brittle or cold, of an instinctive stylishness that reached its epitome in Breakfast at Tiffany's.
In February [of the same year], an off duty police officer at Club Epitome in Chicago dispensed pepper spray and 21 people died in the panic.
They are the epitome of in-one-ear-and-out-the-other, which was my mother's trope for a failure to connect.
Anon, A short epitomy of the first booke of martyrs, 1668, Osborn b274, f. 1. Epitomes did not only appear in print: some readers wrote their own epitomes in manuscript as well.
The second mechanism could be the creation of novel conformational epitomes in nitrogenase during unfolding in the process of its interaction with nanoparticle protein corona surface.
The book incorporates and expands on a series of lectures delivered at Columbia University in 1944, and, as Horkheimer writes in its preface, presents "in epitome some aspects" of his work with Adorno from that time (p. vi).
After the earthquake, Julianus left Beirut and settled in Constantinople, where he authored the Epitome Iuliani in 555.
Palaces, because of the power of the patron and the money and labour available for their construction, often represented the epitome (or in some cases, extreme examples) of the architectural and social values of the culture and age in which they were built.
