Sentence examples for something emblematic from inspiring English sources

I was just keen to find something emblematic.

Some people are arguing for an international design competition that would produce something emblematic of a global city.

But there's something emblematic about handwriting, with its direct organic link between the imagining brain and the writing fingers.

There's something emblematic [in that role] about the way she is as an actress – which is that she's unafraid of difficult subjects and has no unnecessary vanity: there's a preparedness to tell the story of ordinary people.

While Napoleon manuscripts and memorabilia are relatively common at auction and can realize staggering sums – such as €1.9m for one of his beaver fur bicorne hats in 2014 – collectors typically vie for something emblematic of the man, said Christina Geiger, director of fine books and manuscripts at Bonhams.

And while it's unfair to use a Michael Bay movie to represent the whole of US cinema, there does seem something emblematic about Scarlett Johansson in a pristine white jumpsuit juxtaposed with Romanek's riot of bad jumpers and provincial caffs circa 1986.

There is something deeply emblematic in that moment.

"I wanted to bring something more emblematic to the Super Bowl," Nikosey said.

But as she delved deeper into Marsh's restless, eventful life, Colley came to see it as something more emblematic — "a global story... a world in a life and a life in a world," as she would eventually write.

Of course, only time will tell whether these artists' accomplishments, separately or together, will be short-lived or viewed as something more emblematic of the art of an era.

There was something all too emblematic about the moment.