Sentence examples for from the embodiment of from inspiring English sources

It is clear that in 1999 -- with a $14 million home in Beverly Hills, a place in the Rock-and-Roll Hall of Fame and almost a quarter of a century of success behind him -- Mr. Springsteen is far from the embodiment of those he sings about.

In only a few minutes, Deb is transformed from the embodiment of the law to an accessory-after-the-fact.

That opinion is so conservative, it must come from the "embodiment" of the "liberal mainstream media establishment".

Rather, his acclaim stems from his being the embodiment of the romantic notion that good science can catch bad people and protect the wrongly accused.

Alberti, who lived from 1404 to 1472, was the embodiment of a Renaissance man: an architect, author, cryptographer, humanist, linguist, mathematician, poet and sculptor.

He vaulted from scientific revolutionary to the embodiment of the 20th century itself with all its bright hopes and failures.

The gong at the Comedy Store with which he banished unpopular acts from the stage was the embodiment of this free-market, sink-or-swim ethos.

My partner Vincenzo suggested that this is because, for many Italians, this sort of minestra, dished up from the pan, is the embodiment of childhood nourishment, transporting them to another time, maybe.

As for the great Antichrist, according to Joachim, he will not be a Jew from "Babylon" but rather the embodiment of the worst evils arising out of Joachim's own society, preeminently the crimes of heresy and oppression of the church.

By that we mean those external interferences diverting researchers from full engagement and the embodiment of the internal goods.

And up until Brad, women have been the only flavour of people smoldering from page and screen as the embodiment of its appeal.