Sentence examples for for the embodiment from inspiring English sources

For the embodiment of all evil, the devil gets treated pretty well in Hollywood.

Linda-Denise Fisher-Harrell's innate glamour and virtuosity make her a natural for the embodiment of the heroine.

For the first case general relations have been proposed for the constructive angular capacity calculation and useful consideration has been made for the embodiment design of the spherical joints.

The applicability and effectiveness of our approach is demonstrated in two successful case studies: (i) the verification of the upper body kinematics of DLR's humanoid Rollin' Justin and (ii) the identification of the kinematic parameters of an ST Robot arm relative to its environment for the embodiment of a situated conversational assistant.

Based on some specific examples, it is shown that it is the Academy's science, even with its dramatic progression during this period, is the most prepared for the embodiment of the idea of integrating information and data using the SDI tools, and of ensuring broad, equitable and free access to them.

For the embodiment of natural resources and environmental emissions in Chinese economy 2005, a biophysical balance modeling is carried out based on an extension of the economic input output table into an ecological one integrating the economy with its various environmental driving forces.

He not only preserved the ministry that regulates the media — for many the embodiment of the autocratic state — but also installed a Brotherhood member as its head.

One of the two dominant US political parties obstructs all efforts to curb carbon pollution, and has also nominated Donald Trump for president: the embodiment of risky behavior.

Up the block, in state court, there was L. Dennis Kozlowski, the former Tyco International chief executive and, for many, the embodiment of corporate greed.

And because Paterno, who has more victories than any major college football coach, was for many the embodiment of the university and its values, the scandal surrounding the football team has affected some students' view of the institution.

"He was for me the embodiment of institutional memory -- he knew the agency, all the events that mattered, all the people that mattered," said John C. Gannon, a former deputy director for intelligence at the C.I.A.