Sentence examples for iconic embodiment from inspiring English sources

Here is the iconic embodiment of grief distilled to its essence, all the more powerful because it abstracts an emotion rather than depicts a character experiencing grief.

That sharpness of purpose is as much a part of the movie's identity as is the enduring character at its center, and, for that matter, the instantly iconic embodiment of that character by Gadot.

iconic embodiment of both young modern britain and the entire concept of "u mad?" pic.twitter.com/xApkobsltb.

The historical Buddha, in a sense, is an example of the archetype of Buddha, or the personification and iconic embodiment of the enlightened state of mind.

The Crystal Cathedral, the iconic embodiment of suburban Protestant positivity, was sold for $57.5 million to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange County -- a sample shift within the American religious landscape, as aging mainline Protestants are literally lose ground to growing numbers of Hispanic Catholics.

The Israelites recalling the promised land by the River Euphrates; Niobe condemned to eternal mourning for her lost children, transformed into a rocky waterfall; Picasso's Dora Marr transformed into the iconic weeping woman, the embodiment of suffering in wartime; King Lear railing against his treacherous tears that "un -man him".

Cai Guo-Qiang uses pyrotechnics to make incredibly moving fine art, such as his iconic Sky Ladder, a physical embodiment of his connection to his deceased grandmother.

Frankenstein's depiction of scientific hubris, Dracula's immigrant vampire, the corrupted masculinity of both Wilde's Dorian Gray and Stevenson's Mr Hyde: each of these iconic grotesques was birthed as an embodiment of prevailing social anxiety.

One of Laughton's first moves was to approach Robert Mitchum, among film noir's most iconic tough guys, to play the embodiment of charismatic evil at the dark heart of the story.

The European range pays strident homage to the US firm's iconic 1936 launch model, a gleaming, bullet-nosed embodiment of that era's obsession with aerodynamics and shiny metal, fittingly crafted by the designer responsible for Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St Louis monoplane.

Beyond being the physical embodiment of pure gluttony and greed, the iconic Star Wars villain Jabba the Hutt is arguably a stereotypical representation of a Middle Eastern sultan, shown accompanied by a harem of dancing slave women and constantly smoking on a hookah-esque pipe.