Sentence examples for less embodied from inspiring English sources
The manufacture of timber building systems creates no waste in the factory, and has less embodied energy impact.
The compacted stabilized soil block offers 46% less embodied carbon than conventional concrete block, which it outperforms in all categories except water consumption.
Who was the real Clarice Lispector, she seems to ask: the gorgeous diva, or something less embodied, "a lively intelligence sometimes veering toward hysteria then falling back, as if in a faint"?
With the aid of the systematic design process, an optimized EGC with improved compressive strength of 43.1 MPa and high tensile ductility of 4.7% was developed, while achieving 11% less embodied energy and 55% less CO2 equivalent emissions compared with a standard Engineered Cementitious Composite (ECC).
Embodied learning could allow learners to extend body-based representations, familiar and easily understandable in sensorimotor terms, to map onto more abstract (or less embodied) concepts.
Therefore, we see no reason why such studies should be considered to deal with a "less embodied" research question than experiments involving full-body activity (cf. Johnson-Glenberg et al., 2014).
In a festival that celebrates diversity (and diversity within diversity), Ms. Cho is a mixture of so many things that she more or less embodies the concept.
Would anyone ever mistake Donald Trump for evincing much less embodying any of the nouns on that list?
As an Eagle Scout, I can't imagine a worse role model for young men who less embodies scouting's values than President Trump.
Variety's Justin Chang said Joshua Michael Stern's film "more or less embodies the sort of bland, go-with-the-flow creative thinking Jobs himself would have scorned", while CNET's Casey Newton was unimpressed by a movie in which "the viewer spends two hours watching cardboard cutouts lose arguments to Ashton Kutcher".
He's this kind of bodybuilder/gigolo guy who owns a flashy car that more or less embodies his personality.
