"well embody" is not a correct phrase in written English.
You could use the phrase "well-embodied" (or "well embodied") which means that an idea or concept has been expressed in a clear and effective way. For example: "The author's arguments were well-embodied in their essay."
Another gift possibility that may well embody the Christmas spirit is a CD of the nuns engaged in Gregorian chants ($18).
And, for the next 50 years, it may well embody the UK's wish to project power across the world's oceans, for a nation that has perhaps not yet lost its appetite for making its voice heard far across the seas.
These "deviant cases" are of critical importance in that they may well embody the potential for changing gender patterns.
They also value the purity, as well, embodied in his refinement (repetition, his critics say) of an architectural language.
It's a hell Huck Finn knows well, embodied in the ragtag shape of his drunken father.
It is particularly well embodied in the striking contrast between Friday's events and those after the two preceding wars.
O'Brien's performance, too, is well embodied, though less nuanced — she becomes what we all should fear, a teacher who's dead inside.
I'm not sure who else, anywhere in the world, in the intervening years has so well embodied the princely type so important to ballet.
Eleh's performance was not life-changing music, but it was a disposition, a small, powerful idea well embodied, as well as a kind of panegyric for the experiential properties of unusual sound frequencies and the power of modular synthesizers.
For me, a production that well embodied the company's mission was Rhoda Levine's bleakly vivid staging of Carlisle Floyd's "Of Mice and Men," a searing 1970 adaptation of the Steinbeck novel.
Nature, and television executives, abhor a vacuum, but it seems, sadly, that this one will be filled with more uninspiring "reality," and less of the high-quality fiction so well embodied in Buffy.
