'to become embodied' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a concept, idea, or feeling becoming real, or taking on a tangible form. For example, "The dream of equality for all had finally become embodied in law."
More research is required to assess the broad health impact of HRVs and to identify the pathways by which violations become embodied as poor health outcomes.
To do so, A.I. will need to move beyond algorithms run on supercomputers and become embodied in silico.
Their mutual commitment to justice is reflected by the fact that once these principles become embodied in institutions there are no legal means that permit anyone to depart from the terms of their agreemant.
For example, recent work discusses embodiment as a multilevel phenomenon, and how processes become embodied and generate population patterns of health and disease 7. The problem of embodiment raises a central issue that might act as a catalyst for new collaborations between epidemiology and sociology.
Recent investigations suggest that voice-hearing may provide fresh insights into traumatic memory, and how real-life conflicts become embodied in voices via dissociation (a defensive psychological response to trauma in which thoughts, emotions and memories become disconnected from one another).
For Porta, the visible and perceptible qualities of certain material dispositions become embodied signs of a larger and ultimately divine cosmic order to which all natural bodies, including human beings, are subject.
Will it become embodied in business and education, where it will have the greatest leverage to make a decisive difference to the future of our planet?
In Gujarat, the old 'maibaap'" – benefactor – "idea of government has become embodied in one man, Modi, 62. Everything stems from him".
In order to avoid this, we need to reverse the usual terms of the argument: rather than starting with the figurehead, we can consider the way that movements become embodied.
These habits become embodied as repertories or bodily "know how", which we, in turn, reatain as "sedimented" or embodied capacities for acting according to various situational demands without explicit knowledge of doing so.
