Sentence examples for personification of truth from inspiring English sources

Tapping into one's personal idealisation of 'grace' can birth an instinctual personification of truth.

In its normal Greek philosophical sense, logos was the cosmic principle by which creation was mediated – the personification of truth and wisdom.

And throughout the book, from a fragile 18-year-old, amid the chaos and mess and creativity of 1970's New York, to a mother in her forties with fame to her name, and a chosen stability in Detroit, Patti remains a personification of truth, to herself and, therefore, to those she touches.

The last two plates show a woman wearing a wreath, intended as a personification of Spain, Truth, or the Constitution of 1812 which Ferdinand had rejected in 1814.

He seemed the personification of a quest for simple truth when in 1987 he chaired the hearings on Ronald Reagan's Iran-Contra scandal, in heated exchanges with the lawyer for Reagan's aide Oliver North, who had testified that military secrets were not safe with Congress.

However, as Salewicz puts it, Strummer was always the "personification of Carl Jung's view that all great truths must end in paradox".

As the self-professed "Face of Trump's movement," she is seemingly amoral, for sale to the highest bidder, and the unparalleled personification of the campaign's manipulation machinery and its ability to obfuscate truth with "alternative facts".

Emo is the personification of that.

Arturo Toscanini was the personification of such figures.

He was a perfect personification of that.

"This is a personification of the user".