Somewhat contentiously, the line from Yeats appears stripped from its political content — the evocation of the Easter Rising, an Irish upheaval against British rule — and is used to epitomize the idea that oppositions can be creative.
In the park overlook north of the airport, the father and daughter stood as a critical part of a national tableau: To their right was the becalmed, tightly secure airport that used to epitomize the spirited freedom of America.
This femme-fatale theme for nuclear weapons, combining seduction and destruction, is epitomized by the use in all languages, starting in 1946, of "bikini" as the name for a woman's two-piece bathing suit.
In short, urban streets epitomize the challenges and opportunities that accompany the negotiations of space and uses attributed to mobility and public space in cities.
As such, they epitomize the Arzner touch.
She came to epitomize the liberated woman of the 1920s.
His life and achievements epitomize the ideal of applied research.
These unsystematic poems epitomize the theology of the entire Hebrew Bible.
Ellis and Abraham seem to epitomize the defense's strife.
These two men epitomize the new generation of American farmer.
