Sentence examples for true embodiment from inspiring English sources

"My Burberry is the true embodiment of our brand, in scent, in design and in attitude.

"The Law is the true embodiment / Of everything that's excellent", sang that worthy, "and I, my Lords, embody the Law".

As WS Gilbert parodied the philosophy of the Chancery lawyer: "The law is the true embodiment of everything that's excellent".

Iolo Williams, BBC and S4C TV wildlife presenter, said the red kite's journey back from extinction in England, Scotland and Ireland was the true embodiment of the battling Brit.

In France, Dutronc is as synonymous with that decade as les Beatles and la mini-jupe, while in territories elsewhere his cigar-chomping visage is the true embodiment of French pop at its most chic.

Jealous because she is the true embodiment of female independence.

In a sense, you could argue that it was Nutter — and not those black politicians who embraced Obama because they so closely identified with his racial experience — who represented the truest embodiment of Obama-ism.

It isn't just geekiness and computer wizardry (though now I say wizard, my thoughts chase inexorably to Daniel Radcliffe, possibly the truest embodiment of this entire trend. What would the 1950s have made of him, as a poster boy? Picture him opposite James Dean. They're like different species).

Mr. Mekdad called the raid a "true and direct embodiment of the terrorism which Israel falsely claims it is fighting".

She was the true spirit and embodiment of voluntarism and leaves the Junior League of Brooklyn a legacy that fostered change and inspiration.

Phelps had abundant native gifts, but Bowman also saw in him an uncommon knack for responding to the kinds of pressure that make most children miserable, coupled with an absolute distaste for losing and a full-blown, true-to-life embodiment of swimming's flakiest and most vaunted concept: a feel for the water.