I also liked when I was able to see parts of myself embodied (such as my hands).
Though Mr Mandela has embodied such policies as reconciliation, and carried them out with remarkable flair, several have sprung from the party rather than from him.
The rural geography as a branch in the study of humanized spaces, analyzes the different ways in which they are spatially embodied such transformations.
Newman also thought that such a development would continue, and he left the Anglican church for the Roman Catholic Church in 1845 because he judged that the latter best embodied such a development.
Not only was Harvey the mother hen he so aptly describes, he was also a consummate artist who embodied such dedication and love of the theater that one could not help but be inspired by his joy in his work.
In his 1991 song Cindy of a Thousand Lives, Billy Bragg details how Cindy Sherman "punctured the beauty" of America with characters she embodied such as "the pig-faced boy, the corrupted clown / The grotesque figure who never comes into town".
Though his lanky frame and cadaverous features were found unsuitable for romantic roles, Lee perfectly embodied such iconic horror characters as Count Dracula, whom he first played in Horror of Dracula (1958) and later reprised in a number of sequels.
(Such probing is also manifest in views of cognitive modeling that themselves are not especially embodied, such as connectionism, which we leave aside here).
Never has a such a simple social issue solution also embodied such freedom and joy.
The claim that envy is not a moral emotion may be understood strongly, as the claim that it never involves a moral complaint per se, or weakly, as the claim that it need not embody such a complaint.
It is my apprehension that a rule embodying such broad generalizations opens up new possibilities for invasion of the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment.
