Mr. Desplechin's prime embodiment of disorder — his alter id, you might say — is once again Mathieu Amalric, who has appeared in three of this director's previous films (and who is also the latest James Bond villain).
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.
David Cameron, as the Tory Prime Minister, is the very embodiment of the democratic case for a Yes vote for an independent Scotland – and he knows it.
Bright, cold, chemical weaponry and the startling, entrancing appearance of a pneumatic railway make the book particularly memorable, as does the blade-keen and formidable Prime Minister Windlass, the living embodiment of realpolitik.
Yet, in her speech, Mrs. Gandhi strongly defended the prime minister, describing him as the "embodiment of sobriety, dignity and integrity".
Yannis Dragasakis, Greece's deputy prime minister, was in many ways the embodiment of Syriza's long-term dreams.
Trial coverage during daytime, documentary coverage during prime tie and continuous Web access are the embodiment of what Mr. Bell calls "Judgment days, sleepless nights," the network's new positioning.
Coincidentally or not, Mr. Adamec killed himself the day before the inauguration of the country's new president, Vaclav Klaus, a rightist former prime minister whom many Czechs see as the embodiment of the triumph of money and consumerism over the humanist idealism of his predecessor, Vaclav Havel.
Taking the conference stage after the REM anthem Everybody Hurts, Burnham described the NHS as the "finest embodiment of our political values which the prime minister has insisted will remain our priority".
But Peterson does not live in Donald Trump's America; in Canada, the Prime Minister is Justin Trudeau, who seems to strike Peterson as the embodiment of wimpy and fraudulent liberalism.
