Predisposed to view the world through a moralist's eye, he often treated the people he painted, including himself, as types, actors in an emblematic drama called life.
In an emblematic moment for the nonchalance at the executive level of tech companies, Dropbox named former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to its board of directors this week.
In an emblematic incident, the current chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, was made to wait for hours in a corridor in Brussels last May while euro zone finance ministers nailed down agreement on a financial rescue mechanism.
In an emblematic policy designed to show he will fight to protect voters' living standards, Miliband told his party's conference in Brighton that he would "reset" the failing energy market.
We accessed the spatial distribution of relevant characteristics for ecological restoration in an emblematic heavily degraded tropical region: São Paulo state, Brazil.
Ironic, in an emblematic sort of way.
In an emblematic story of his modus operandi, McCarthy observed that Trump only likes red and pink Starburst candies.
Here, we investigate the evolutionary dynamics of rDNA clusters in relation to genome reshuffling in an emblematic mammalian model, the genus Mus which includes the house mouse.
The meeting at the Javits Center was, in fact, an emblematic event in the history of city planning, but it could perhaps be better compared to the time, in 1968, when the author and critic Jane Jacobs destroyed the records of a public hearing about the expressway that Robert Moses wanted to run across Lower Manhattan.
On this line of analysis, Robert Gates's exchange with Putin in Munich had an emblematic quality: a first face-to-face between the ranking ex-ish-secret policemen from the American and Russian sides.
