The urban one-two punch of Mr. Hill's "Coffy" (1973) and "Foxy Brown" (1974) firmly established her credentials as a no-nonsense embodiment of female empowerment.
This new alliance is no longer the embodiment of a unilateral security guarantee by the United States to the Europeans, but a collection of nation-states from which Washington draws coalition partners ad hoc.
Offense There's no better embodiment of this chicken-or-egg type question than the paradox that is LeGarrette Blount.
"I want tolerance, I want inclusion, and there is no better embodiment," said Valerie Lucznikowska, 71, whose nephew, Adam Arias, died in the Sept. 11 attack.
In 2015, there is no better embodiment of California's dizzying, orphic appeal than the singer and songwriter Lana Del Rey, herself a myth, the present-day iteration of Lizzy Grant, a girl who was born in New York City in 1985 and came of age in Lake Placid, a former Olympic boomtown deep in the Adirondack Mountains.
The frightening voices and ominous signs saying that he was damned were no more than embodiments of his very real childhood terror of being cast out, as the schoolyard boys threatened.
Although there is as yet no unified theory of embodiment, scholars of embodied cognition generally agree that mental processes are mediated by body-based systems, including body shape, movement, and scale; motor systems, including the neural systems engaged in action planning; and the systems involved in sensation and perception (Alibali & Nathan, 2012, p. 248).
Although theories of embodied cognition have been around for decades, there is no singular view of what is meant by the term "embodiment" or embodied action (Anderson, 2003).
Absolutely, but its reign is essentially unchecked; it is an embodiment of the conventional wisdom, no matter what Jack Welch mutters in retirement.
