Sentence examples for which it embodies from inspiring English sources

For the United States, what's most striking about the Indian model is the extent to which it embodies values — free enterprise, democracy, equal opportunity — traditionally associated with the United States.

Congress may, however, abrogate states' sovereign immunity through a valid exercise of its Section 5 power, for "the 11th Amendment, and the principle of state sovereignty which it embodies, are necessarily limited by the enforcement provisions of Section 5 of the 14th Amendment".

What then is the work of art, and what is its relation to the objects in which it is embodied?

This paper will briefly discuss the details of the neural architecture, the agent-based modeling system in which it is embodied, a virtual Morris water maze environment used for training and evaluation, and a sampling of numerical experiments characterizing its learning properties.

If it is indeed the case that classical Chinese is not a close transcription of speech (which it isn't), but embodies a grammar (which it pretty much does), it can be argued that it is thus at least somewhat not a natural language in the way Natural Language Processing scholars use the term for written documents they work with, and hence not a genuine counterexample to the AI claim.

Or at least architecture is a field in which it is still possible to embody our technology in humanist form.

Lara Davis wrote: "The cone is more of a symbol of the defiant, fun spirit which Glasgow has always embodied and for which it's renowned throughout the world".

Sometimes an institution has an uncanny way of embodying the society to which it belongs.

Ever since, The Economist has been on the side of economic liberty.Now economic liberty is under attack and capitalism, the system which embodies it, is at bay.

And his vision of roughhousing boys in the reign of a humane and fanciful mother and a terrifying albeit loving father — and the recollection of a wilder childhood from the perspective of an elevated aestheticism which embodies it tensely — is reminiscent of the worldview of another great American cinematic modernist, Wes Anderson.

However, to reduce the project to its own, restricted de facto trajectory, rich as it is, does too much violence to the historical and philosophical framework it embodies, from which the material on Baudelaire gains its broader significance.