Sentence examples for incarnated here from inspiring English sources
As incarnated here, right down to the strangely folded tips of his ears, by Toni Servillo, he seems omnipresent, barely sentient, and quite possibly immortal.
The younger selves of Phyllis, Ben, Sally and Buddy are dexterously incarnated here by Kirsten Scott, Nick Verina, Lora Lee Gayer and Christian Delcroix.
One day at a yard sale, he met Robert Crumb (incarnated here by James Urbaniak), and the rest, as they say, was mystery.
Of course, it's the story of Hitler — and his relations with Mussolini, who is incarnated here as a ludicrously bombastic pseudo-Italianate dictator named Napaloni (played by Jack Oakie), from the country of Bacteria.
Williams dedicated "The Rose Tattoo" to Merlo, whose rambunctiousness and decency, along with his olive skin and sculpted physique, are incarnated here in the clownish Alvaro Mangiacavallo ("My name... means 'Eat-a-horse,' " he explains), who brings the inconsolable self-dramatizing seamstress Serafina della Rose back to life.
For she will appear when she is supposed to and all my kvetching and praying to Asherah, Aphrodite and Sappho will not make her show up one second before it was written, long long ago before I incarnated here on earth this time around.
"I was the devil incarnate here [before the fence] - now all these women are like my wives," he jokes.
The sometime-narrator is Guy Noir Kevin Klinee), a mainstay of the actual "Prairie Home Companion" here incarnated as a onetime private eye and part-time stage-door security guard.
It is all incarnated in Michael Caine, whose face here is an inscrutable mask of worldly disillusion, breaking occasionally into a droll smile: he plays retired British composer Fred Ballinger, currently fending off requests from the Palace to conduct a special Royal Command performance of his early masterpiece Simple Songs.
All the grandiose plans that we had on the other side before we incarnated for spiritual growth sound so good "over there" but when we get "down here" in the halls of the "School of Life," it seems overwhelming.
Next door lives Jill Tanner, a perky dimwit memorably incarnated by Goldie Hawn in the 1972 film version of the play, and appealingly recreated here by Lea Eckert, a young actress whose résumé now includes several notable roles in New Jersey.
