Sentence examples for which are embodied from inspiring English sources

"This culture has a fear of death, a fear of transcendence, and a fear of the unknown, all of which are embodied in this work".

These advocates have made some gains, which are embodied in an amendment to be proposed by Mr. Kyl and Senator Maria Cantwell, Democrat of Washington.

His essential conclusion is that the best education systems share common traits — almost none of which are embodied in either the current American system or in the reform ideas that have gained sway over the last decade or so.

Boys and girls, men and women, are alike eligible for membership provided they accept these main principles of Kibbo Kift, which are embodied in a covenant that is signed by all Kindred over the age of eighteen.

ORIENTATION for new employees of Zynga, the fast-growing maker of Facebook games like FarmVille and Mafia Wars, can be a heady affair given the company's outsize ambitions -- all of which are embodied in Mark Pincus, Zynga's 44-year-old founder.

His ardent explanations, for one, which are embodied by wall-size drawings made during lectures on his 1935 trip to America, describing what's wrong with New York skyscrapers ("not big enough") and how the traditional peak-roofed house must be replaced by a house on stilts.

There is now an added steel to the Canaries which was embodied in this gritty victory.

Forty-nine yeago ago Burnley set standards which were embodied in the Tottenham Double side the following season.

But it also defines a relaxed approach to winter sports, which is embodied in the latest form of glisse.

They will also try to avoid being co-opted by the establishment, which is embodied by the Republican leader, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.

Over the centuries, the Vedic rites became increasingly complex and governed by innumerable rules, which were embodied, together with the hymns and prayer formulas used, in the Vedas.