Sentence examples for essential embodiment from inspiring English sources

What started out as a (pre-) memorial to a great man and his humanist ideals turns into an essential embodiment of symphonic life-force.

Mr. Picker sings in a soft, quivering tenor that can slide imperceptibly into falsetto — he's the essential embodiment of vulnerability — and most of his songs come scaled for dramatic effect, with swooning strings, harp and brass.

All of which she does, and more, in her third symphony, which is why this piece deserves a place alongside Mendelssohn's symphonies in the repertoires of every orchestra, I think, as an essential embodiment of the reach and ambition of the post-Beethovenian symphony in the first half of the 19th century.

In this respect, the external environment has a social and physical dimension, and both of these dimensions are essential for understanding embodiment and corporeality in older New Zealanders in relation to their oral health.

Each approach highlights a need to engage and explore the self (researcher) and authors have highlighted the need to move beyond language in such an endeavour to consider the essential role of embodiment (Broom, Hand and Towey 2009; Finlay 2005, 2006; Sharma, Reimer-Kirkham and Cochrane 2009).

Opera is the embodiment of an essential human instinct: telling stories through music.

When it opened, in 1913, it was New York's clearest embodiment of the essential urban idea — that different kinds of buildings work together to make a whole that is far greater than any of its parts.

The modulation of tones – black, ochre, red, yellow and many points in between – is replicated in the flames themselves, which seem to emerge from the wall as if they were some spiritual embodiment of its essential nature.

This symphony is the definitive embodiment of Nielsen's essential compositional thinking about music.

Apart from selecting the feature region, identifying a suitable ambience for embodiment is also an essential task.

Writing constituted in his view an essential part of language, the material embodiment of the specific formative principle a language employs to construct meaning rather than being the mere representational mirror of speech.