Sentence examples for that it embodies from inspiring English sources

But those who maintain the shuttle, manage it, chart its trajectory and its future know that it embodies transition as well, with regular upgrades like the modern "glass cockpit" digital display that replaced antiquated dials.

It is in some ways very much of its time, in that it embodies an updated form of Impressionism, filtered through an American urbanity, as well as stretches of jazzy theatricality in the style of Bernstein (who conducted this work's premiere) and even a trace of Copland's faux-Western accent.

But Gregory Long, the president of the Botanical Garden, points out in the brochure that it "embodies much that is central to this institution and its mission": beauty, conservation, rigor, engagement with the public.

The hedonic properties of sweetness means that it embodies strong reward potential with the capacity to reinforce its own consumption and behaviour associated with consumption.

What really interests Musa about keşkek is that it embodies a living series of social functions.

(It is the form that it is only by virtue of the content that it embodies).

The writer Paul Berman caught another essential aspect of the neoconservative moment when he drew attention to its style, remarking that it embodied a great many things, not least "a kind of nationalist swagger".

The movie was a musical, filled with production numbers for Garland, and its scope would be as mighty as the ambitions that it embodied — it would run three hours.

One critic wrote of Krenek's opera that it "embodied our technical era of the machine".

Stuart Pimm, a professor of conservation ecology at Duke, read the paper and the ideas that it embodied as dismissive.

This was where I met a white donkey and became convinced that it embodied the soul of Yeats.