Sentence examples for going to embody from inspiring English sources
"I started by finding music that I thought was going to embody something about this man's character," Mr. Lubovitch said of the individual sessions.
Third, young people are always going to embody a seemingly strange contradiction in incredible self-interest and incredible altruism, but that is not dependent on whether or not they are addicted to Dance Moms or The Real Housewives of Wherever They Found Bored Rich Broads This Season.
To them, Marsters was the only actor they could envision that could fit the "menace, intelligence, and sexiness" Brainiac was going to embody.
"I created this character as the expression of a kind of tragic creative passion — and as the development of the play progressed, it quickly became apparent that only Michael was going to be able to embody it," Mr. Wright said.
Yet if Mr. Gore -- or the tongue-tied party he all too perfectly embodies right now -- is going to be taken seriously by voters, "I don't know where this goes from here" will hardly do.
We are going to have a select mastery group of 8 amazing women that are going to ENJOY and EMBODY Fierce Love Now and help each other to stay inspired and committing to aligning their thoughts, energy, and choices/lifestyle to that which they want, by living their lives full out NOW, it's going to be a blast and so transformative and I hope you'll join me.
When a young girl goes to extremes to embody the fantasies of a lecher, not to say of a pedophile — when Lolita and Humbert have the same taste for doll's play — beauty is victimhood.
When a young girl goes to extremes to embody the fantasies of a lecher, not to say of a pedophile when Lolita and Humbert have the same taste for doll's play beauty is victimhood.
Aly went on to embody female independence in the charming film "Bandslam" and the TV series "Hellcats".
The band stays steadfast and proudly unvarnished; the songs call for perseverance and forthrightness, and go on to embody both.
The smiles should broaden as Mr. Callow goes on to embody these characters with a combination of grotesquerie and passion that is indeed Dickensian.
