In his best chapter, "An Idea of France," Osborne weaves together the love-hate relationship between France and America and Parker's embodiment of it, paying the necessary obeisance to the man he calls The Nose while subtly signaling his skepticism about Parker's Brobdingnagian faculties.
Moreover, "law" itself is an anthropocentric subject, dependent not merely on our sensory embodiment but also, as its necessary connections to morality show, on our moral sense and capacities.
The paper focuses on the definition of embodiment, especially whether physical embodiment is necessary and/or sufficient for cognitive systems.
"A big book inhabits the space you're in," he argues, "it's a physical embodiment of your intention to spend the time necessary to read it".
Yet the Spitfire proved to be the mechanical embodiment – and ultimately the aerial apotheosis – of that necessary fight against aggression.
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.
As long as artistry is perceived as celebrity, and not the embodiment of art, the acquisition of skills is less necessary than an ability to generate clever ideas.
Though the show's dramatic pleasures are ultimately modest, its willingness to portray single womanhood as something beyond a sum of consumer choices or the embodiment of a disabling passivity feels useful and perhaps even necessary, the right kind of counterprogramming to balance the mood of the moment.
By applying the axiomatic approach to a product's design, the designer can ensure that the final embodiment of the product or service satisfies the obligatory and necessary set of functional requirements and constraints, including environmental issues.
His caddie, Steve Williams, was always the embodiment of the loyal employee, going to whatever lengths he deemed necessary to protect Woods on the golf course and off it.
