"more embodied" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when something is deeply understood or expressed in a tangible way. For example, "His performance of the song was more embodied than usual, and he felt more connected to the music."
Within the construct of embodiment, some lessons will be more embodied: how does learning compare in the passive (low) embodiment condition versus the active (high) embodiment condition.
"It was more corporeal, more embodied than the most frenetic vérité footage," he said.
This interface supports a more embodied approach to character design that we call "Customizing by Doing".
But to McCloughan, Scherff more embodied what the general manager sought: a big, physical, hard-working, no-nonsense player.
Online adventures (social networking, gaming) can certainly strengthen friendship bonds that were forged in more embodied interactions, but can they create those bonds?
Given the same structural form and building height, steel buildings have 50 60% less total weight, but 25 30% more embodied carbon than composite and reinforced concrete buildings.
It is difficult to imagine an editor who more embodies the magazine she runs.
This inherent tension ultimately enlivens them even more, embodying the impossibility our very own desires and physical limitations, while never losing the references of their origins.
Here, we study a space of more than sixteen million three-gene model regulatory circuits, where each circuit is represented by a genotype, and has one or more functions embodied in one or more gene expression phenotypes.
But here Chadwick lives up -- or down -- to his reputation: the opening English-horn solo is almost comically derivative from the Prelude to "Tristan und Isolde". "Jubilee" (1895), from the "Symphonic Sketches," more embodies Chadwick's metier.
As 2015 Indiana Teacher of the Year, I felt compelled to do more, say more, embody more than their average commencement speakers.
