Sentence examples for which epitomises from inspiring English sources
It's not a date which epitomises 'bringing people together'.
This is Portrait in Black and Blue which epitomises his style in an echoed, almost jazzy manner.
My regular bike commute to work comes in two very distinct parts, a split which epitomises the rapid changes to cycling in London.
Output per man-hour in manufacturing industry (in £ per hour) was as follows in 1977 Britain 2.70France 4.50Germany 7.10causesThisry causesThis is not the place to discuss comprehensively the causes of our poor productivity which epitomises our decline.
Rivendell, named after the elvish haven in Lord of the Rings, aims to provide a regime of "growth, enablement and empowerment", which epitomises the government's plans for prisons to be places of rehabilitation as outlined in the prisons bill in last week's Queen's speech.
"As long as you have got that spirit, which epitomises this wonderful football club, then you have got a chance".
Ten years ago, this described your wristwatch, which epitomised the combination of fashion and technology for over a century.
The white liberal media was fascinated by the movement, which epitomised what Tom Wolfe later called "radical chic".
It's always a shock to experience the disjunction between Ramsay's ballsy TV persona and his restaurants, which epitomise chilly, knees-together fine-dining.
Afterwards, it was rebuilt with baroque churches and the optimistic dome of St Paul's, the geometric design of which epitomised the new scientific spirit of the Royal Society.
There was also the jaw-dropping piece of skill on 81 minutes from the Belgian right-back, Denis Odoi, which epitomised their rising levels of confidence.
