Sentence examples for taking bodily from inspiring English sources

Peterson then took her daughter to have a forensic examination and get a rape kit done -- which included medical personnel taking bodily fluid, hair and fiber samples from her underwear, as well as taking photographs. .

He did not die but was taken bodily to paradise to spend eternity with God.

Although the orders were taken bodily from the Greeks, in Roman architecture columns carried arches as well as entablatures, permitting more varied linear patterns, wider intercolumniations, and greater freedom in articulating spatial forms.

Malevich is monumental not for what he put into pictorial space but for what he took out: bodily experience, the fundamental theme of Western art since the Renaissance.

"The public needs to be aware that this court found that police officers may follow you around and without any warning or a judge's approval take your bodily fluids," he said.

Wyeth's 1911 illus trations for "Treasure Island" may give viewers a sense of délà vu they seem to have been taken over bodily for the much later film.

(A fairly steamy inscription at Deir el-Bahri memorializes Amun's union with her mother, Queen Ahmose; he took the bodily form of Thutmose I, but certain beguiling odors gave him away).

He adds that "Malevich is monumental not for what he put into pictorial space but for what he took out: bodily experience, the fundamental theme of Western art since the Renaissance.

They call not telling the truth "lying", but "the imagination" would be a kinder way of putting it, with Alan Bennett the writer finally winning through to make Miss Shepherd talk of her past (as she never actually did) and even to bring her back from the dead in order to take her bodily up to heaven (also imaginary).

They call not telling the truth "lying", but "the imagination" would be a kinder way of putting it, with Alan Bennett the writer finally winning through to make Miss Shepherd talk of her past (as she never actually did) and even to bring her back from the dead in order to take her bodily up to heaven (also imaginary).

add the following sentences (cp. critical note), which are taken almost bodily from chap.