Sentence examples for extreme embodiment from inspiring English sources

The Jew was seen as the extreme embodiment of these changes if not their cause.

He presented an extreme embodiment of American freedom to close friends who were determined to become writers, and in being thus grafted onto their work, he became an unlikely literary legend.

Patrick Bateman is the extreme embodiment of that dissatisfaction.

Randal, blithely stomping through the minefield of contemporary cultural sensitivities, is the most extreme dramatic embodiment of this sensibility.

Courbet is a great artist and The Origin of the World is an extreme, yet perfect embodiment of his passionate and revolutionary beliefs.

For Saward, Tyson is the embodiment of our extremes: "Somewhere, Tyson, that force, is in the work of everyone.

As Nair barrels along in a secondhand green Toyota RAV4, the road is an embodiment of the extremes in which her films revel — a confusion of enterprise and collapse, of modernity and tradition.

Dubya with his "manly" swagger, tough talk, and extreme lack of empathy, was the very embodiment of mindless macho -- at least when it came to risking the lives of others.

"This expression of the concept of the female body as the embodiment of life-affirming forces is perhaps the most extreme in Indian iconography," the museum label notes rather dryly.

Between these two extreme endpoints are two further levels which represent moderate degrees of embodiment.

Thus, in contrast to Aristotle's statement that the tragic actors should represent not an extreme of good or evil but something between, Hegel would have them too good to live; that is, too extreme an embodiment of a particular good to survive in the world.