To make the word "craft" mean something again, to make a show with some soul, the producers need to explore the dual meaning embodied in that William Morris quote: skillful, but also skilled in making it work.
The sense organs are carried to their full realization through sense itself, i.e., through meaning embodied in experience.
Named after a song on the album, the title's meaning embodies a philosophy that's steered her throughout her life.
According to Geertz (1973, 89), culture is "an historically transmitted pattern of meanings embodied in symbols".
Aesthetic experience is distinguished from other imaginative experience by the fact that the meanings embodied are especially wide and deep.
If existing meanings embody theoretical principles, then instead of passively accepting observation-statements, we should attempt to find and test the theoretical principles implicit in them, which may require us to change those meanings.
It endures because of the meanings embodied by the main characters, Valjean, Javert, Fantine, Cosette, and Marius: injustice, repression, hate, redemption, reinvention, rebellion, revolution, and love.
7 Art could be required to have meaning, or embodied meaning (Danto 1981 , 1984 , 1997
These results form a first step towards understanding how printed word meaning becomes "embodied" as children learn to link word shapes to word meanings.
Mr. McVeigh falsely believed that he had studied American history and that its meaning was embodied in the bomb blast he set off at 9 03 a.m. on April 19 , 1995
In 2000 I started a series of works called Ambiguous Icons that started with the question "How and what kinds of meaning can be expressed with extremely small amounts of information?" Information referring specifically to information in the mathematical sense, while meaning here embodies its definition in the poetic sense.
