And in that way, you embodied what it meant to be part of EPCOT.
It is in some ways very much of its time, in that it embodies an updated form of Impressionism, filtered through an American urbanity, as well as stretches of jazzy theatricality in the style of Bernstein (who conducted this work's premiere) and even a trace of Copland's faux-Western accent.
Its crisp, abstract forms seemed to sum up the aspirations of much of the developing world: the belief that modern architecture and the faith in technological progress that it embodied could help create a more egalitarian society.
Their conceptual system is also supposed to differ from ours in that it embodies a distinction between things that are or have been accessible to perception versus things that are not, where the latter category includes things in the future as well as mythical and mental constructs.
Gingrich is an amazingly efficient candidacy in that it embodies everything that is disagreeable about modern Washington.
Conservative columnist George Will on Sunday roundly criticized Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich as "the classic rental politician". "Gingrich's is an amazingly efficient candidacy in that it embodies everything that is disagreeable about modern Washington.
Talented artists put this performance together in such a sophisticated way that it embodied the past in a modern, futuristic way.
She further described the theme of the song in an interview, emphasizing that it embodied her own lifestyle, We're [Ke$ha and her friends] all young and broke and it doesn't matter.
But Gregory Long, the president of the Botanical Garden, points out in the brochure that it "embodies much that is central to this institution and its mission": beauty, conservation, rigor, engagement with the public.
In the end, it embodies the emotion that is perhaps most fundamental to philosophy, and that is wonder.
