Sentence examples for exist to embody from inspiring English sources
Principally, they seem to exist to embody a range of problems faced by women in the early days of feminism, when the traditional roles of the sexes are under siege.
He embodies the sense that limits are there to be broken and nannies exist to be cheeked.
Even Beatrice, though she has some witty lines, exists mainly to embody a particular attitude of defiance; only D'Anton, with his stubborn self-sacrifice and barely repressed prejudice, hints at hidden depths.
Malek Boutih, a former leader of an antiracism organization and now a Socialist member of Parliament, says he believes that Mr. Hollande "does not exist," that "he's already completely depersonalized himself to embody the job" of president.
Results also reflected differences that exist between circus and sport domains, such as the ability to embody emotions and connect with the audience.
The office was seen to embody the ideal of a universal Islamic state, even though such an ideal state has never fully existed.
It seems to embody the album's idealistic central theory, that despite the bitterness and the passive-aggressive silences, a deep musical bond exists between members that can't be broken by lawsuits, bitchy interviews, or perhaps even death.
He wanted to embody feelings.
Parties come to embody causes.
