Perhaps because, despite decades of rampant privatisation in other areas of British life, it embodies values that no one can quite pluck up the courage to dismiss.
For the United States, what's most striking about the Indian model is the extent to which it embodies values — free enterprise, democracy, equal opportunity — traditionally associated with the United States.
(44 ) Moreover, it has also been suggested that material from CBS systems may have more embodied value than faecal sludge from on-site systems, because it is less decomposed and hence contains greater quantities of recoverable resources.
Social capital theory holds that social connections embody value to both individuals and society as a whole, therefore social networks and relationships between people are important resources.
It is a real time, tangible way for us to shape campus culture, and it embodies our core values of diversity and inclusion.
Does it embody the values of clarity, honesty and simplicity that MoMA considers essential to good design?
This is a book about fast food, the values it embodies, and the world it has made.
The U.S. Constitution and the values it embodies serve as the foundation of our curriculum, so when my students ask questions about the election, the role of the president and you, their interest brings more meaning to our discourse.
Her pink lipstick and pearls would make it easier, Kaplan knew, for people across the country to feel that they understood her, that she embodied values they could relate to.
Embodying Values in Technology: Theory and Practice.
Beyond that, he said, the characters embody values make adults comfortable.
