Sentence examples for thought embodied from inspiring English sources

It was the new movements - such as Opus Dei and Comunione e Liberazione - that John Paul thought embodied the charisms once possessed by the established orders.

[Return to table of contents] At the heart of Xunzi's philosophy was his conception of social and political order, and his faith in a tradition that he thought embodied it.

For all the advanced technological thought embodied by this powertrain, one of the most critical changes sounds the most anachronistic: a generator has replaced the alternator.

For each entry, include a summary statement that explains how this work influenced the American political thought embodied in the Declaration of Independence, and provide links to resources and commentary that support your claim.

Salih explores not just the corrosive psychological colonisation observed by Frantz Fanon, but a more complex two-way orientalism, in which the charms of western thought, embodied in its poetry and liberal ideals, prove irresistible, even as the novel's Sudanese narrators understand these as the tempting fruit of a poisoned tree.

"You've taken something proprietary to us and used it in a way we don't think embodied what we were trying to do".

Further Questions for Discussion: -Have you ever made anything that you think embodies the spirit of the do-it-yourself movement?

She begins to think the way they think, embodying the total empathy needed for diplomatic harmony.

The experience of Sri Lanka, I think, embodies so much of what is at stake in this enterprise.

For each of the following stereotypes, please tell us which country's people you think embody them.

Onstage, Miranda announced that he was working on a concept album about Hamilton — "someone I think embodies hip-hop," he said, to general laughter.