Sentence examples for popular embodiment from inspiring English sources
Under pressure from the Treasury, Merrill Lynch, whose "bullish on America" slogan had made it the popular embodiment of Wall Street, agreed on September 14 to sell itself to Bank of America for $50 billion, half of its market value within the past year.
Here's a look at some Giants story lines this past week: Greg Hanlon of CapitalNewYork.com on what Jacobs once meant to Giants fans: Another illustration of the disposability of N.F.L. players and the short memories of its fans and mythmakers: It wasn't too long ago that Brandon Jacobs was the popular embodiment of Giants Football.
And no one is a more popular embodiment of the Right than W. Given that fact, it's even more impressive that he pushes on, taking on AIDS and cervical cancer in the Third World via the Bush Center.
One of the more popular embodiments of RNAi technology involves the use of siRNAs, which are readily used for gene silencing in a variety of cultured cells [ 2].
Mr. Abe quickly became an object of ridicule in the popular media, an embodiment of an expression popular at the time: "K.Y.," for "kuuki yomenai," which literally means "can't read the air," or "clueless".
It is also true that, in the modern age of general celebrity and media-dominated politics, heads of state have a way of becoming fixtures of popular culture, shorthand embodiments of their time.
To his army of followers, Jackson was the embodiment of popular democracy.
In popular mythology, as the embodiment of the female principle, she is often associated with Sarudahiko, who represents male sexuality and who offered himself as a guide to the divine grandchild Ninigi when he descended to earth.
As the floppy-eared embodiment of popular culture icons like Snoopy and Underdog, Uno seems to possess charm, if not charisma, and patience with people who want to pet him, nuzzle him or take photos of him.
Wheeler became famous in Britain as "the embodiment of popular archaeology through the medium of television".
He praised Murphy for his selection and resurrection of "forgotten" pop songs and compared the show's uniqueness to "MTV in its prime" as the embodiment of popular culture.
