Sentence examples for more closely embodied from inspiring English sources
Travis Fahs of IGN claims Sweet Home is more an RPG despite its influence, and that Project Firestart (released in the same year as Sweet Home) more closely embodied genre conventions despite its lack of influence.
Warner has been slower getting to the nonseries Monogram films, which are clearly harder to market (with their near-absence of star names or famous characters) but often more closely embody the Poverty Row spirit that Godard sought to emulate.
But Sobchak stands apart: in this new time of troubles, as Putin settles back into the Kremlin for his third term as president, few Russians more closely embody the state of the country today — in both its prospects and its hazards — than Sobchak.
Though things were far livelier at protests in downtown Philadelphia, the camps seemed to more closely embody the mood of the Bernie-or-bust crowd.
The literal translation of the title of Hung's work is "a discourse on the roots of vegetables" referring to the pure, thin, life-sustaining juice of the earth, but Wilson has chosen a title that more closely embodies the original author's intention to free us from the fetters and shackles of conventional social thinking by accessing our "true mind".
Mr. Forstall seemed to be the Apple executive who most closely embodied the technology vision of Steven P. Jobs.
At the time, the figure who most closely embodied Snowden's rightwing views was Ron Paul, the most famous exponent of US libertarianism.
I'll vote for any candidate of any party that I see most closely embodying the things that I believe.
"It was more corporeal, more embodied than the most frenetic vérité footage," he said.
And the gala took place far from Time Warner's New York headquarters, in a city more closely linked with the new-media culture that America Online so embodies.
