Sentence examples for specifically embodies from inspiring English sources

Context, in the PARiHS framework, is construed generally as the work setting and more specifically embodies three domains: culture, leadership and evaluation.

Through the practice of rights defending, the property rights of homeowners specifically embodied in land-use rights became more clear.

It is true that our simulations do not specifically embody dynamics or feedback.

Specifically, it embodies the boundless powers of the Buddha, which are miraculous aspiration, effort, intention and analysis.

Specifically, we expected embodied spatial training to positively impact visual problems, but not necessarily word/notation problems.

Action and gesture can both be used to promote analogical reasoning, but a subset of verbal analogies and metaphors can specifically capitalize on embodied concepts (Lakoff & Johnson, 1980).

It was pointed out already in Hintikka & Kulas (1983: 20) that at least in some cases compositionality can be restored by resorting to higher-order entities, specifically to functions embodying strategies of player 2. In the same connection it was noted that such higher-order entities are much less realistic philosophically and psycholinguistically than the original individuals.

Although acusmata were collected already by Anaximander of Miletus the younger (ca. 400 BCE) and by Aristotle in the fourth century, Zhmud (2012a, 177-178 and 192-205) argues that very few of these embody specifically Pythagorean ideas and that it is difficult to imagine anyone following this bewildering set of rules literally as Burkert argues (1972a, 191).

The idea of a deep and intrinsic connection between sensing and moving is now widely established and specifically developed within embodied approaches to cognition (Hurley 2001; Chemero 2009; O'Regan and Noë 2001; O'Regan 2011).

York embodies a specifically middle-England kind of poverty, she says: "If it happens in York, it can happen anywhere.'" If work was guaranteed to drag you out of poverty, York should not have a poverty problem.

And the program's oldest work, Villa-Lobos's Piano Trio No. 1 (1911), pays homage to European models so completely that if the score embodies any specifically Brazilian themes, rhythms or textures, as so many of Villa-Lobos's later works do, they are thoroughly submerged.