Sentence examples for which personifies from inspiring English sources

It is a very beautiful image, which personifies the love that the 1960s were all about.

"Sable is that type of material which personifies czarist Russia," Ms. Yarmak said, "and we wanted to help recreate the feeling of that era.

HB Jassin, head editor of Sastra, said that Kipandjikusmin had been born to a Muslim family but educated in a Catholic junior school prior to being sent to a naval academy; Jassin noted that this Catholic education, with literature which personifies God and angels, may have influenced his writing style.

Hylozoism is logically distinct both from early forms of animism, which personify nature, and from panpsychism, which attributes some form of consciousness or sensation to all matter.

To do this, Paris is banking on policies "which speak, which personify Europe" – and the setting up of aid funds to counter youth unemployment.

The other reaction was to mock darkness and fear, by singing songs about the spirits which personified it (in Wales, for example, the tail-less black sow and the White Lady), or dressing up as them: in other words, to confront boldly the terrors of the season now arriving.

Busting out with strong vision is Eyad Zahra's The Taqwacores about a house full of Muslim punks (each of which personify different aspects of Islam).

Of this group, Sŏl Ch'ong was the author of "Hwawanggye" ("Admonition to the King of Flowers"), in which he personifies flowers in order to satirize the king.

And there is a recurring bit in which he personifies the seven different voices he says are always clamoring in his head.

Among them is the world-famous Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, in which Slate personifies a tiny shell living his emotionally complex life in a human-sized world.

Shifting gears, take any song lyric or song title, and tell me which one personifies this election.