Sentence examples similar to truth personified from inspiring English sources
Sterling proof of this truth is personified by Miss Moffat, the schoolmistress played with appealing zest by Kate Burton in the Williamstown Theater Festival's spirited revival of Emlyn Williams's 1938 comedy, "The Corn Is Green".
She failed in Seattle, even as she spoke certain truths and personified an opposition party that need not play nice with Mr. Emanuel.
According to Clement, philosophy was to the Greeks, as the Law of Moses was to the Jews, a preparatory discipline leading to the truth, which was personified in the Logos.
There are universal truths and conflicts personified and encompassed in these stories, which is why they have survived the ages in the first place.
In the small moments, we slowly glimpse the shape of the monster and perceive its larger truth, just as the larger truths — defeat, approaching death, evacuation, fear and defeatism giving way to hope and victory — become personalized and personified in each random soldier's place amid the turmoil and chaos.
Inger personified the corrupt journalism, in thrall to the authorities against which Peter, that lone stereotype of a truth-telling fearless hack, pitted himself.
Here was originality personified.
Globalization personified, I reflected.
