Sentence examples for who incarnated from inspiring English sources

He describes -- in an incisive, if occasionally distracting, psychological approach -- a highly complex person who incarnated the duality that later tempted Germany into efforts beyond its capacity.

With an incisive psychological approach, Steinberg describes a highly complex man who incarnated the duality that later tempted Germany into efforts beyond its capacity.

"A man who incarnated the true essence of the Florentine artisan has left us prematurely," the mayor of Florence, Matteo Renzi, said following Bemer's death late on Friday.

Yet if you wanted to identify a performer who incarnated the qualities of rock'n'roll before such music had a name, she would top the list of candidates.

In opposition to the nameless old lord, who "incarnated the fields and woods, the peasants, cattle and game of the estate", she places his pointedly named nephew Adam, the representative of Enlightenment ideals.

Among other things, his plays offer challenging roles to actors: Sir Alec Guinness, Prunella Scales (who incarnated Queen Elizabeth in "Single Spies"), Nigel Hawthorne in "The Madness of George III".

Proust believes that he can make a science of attraction and jealousy: we fall in love with an image apart from the person who incarnates it, and, because the image is stronger than its incarnation, we end up enslaved to it.

Without Orson Welles' physical presence — the pudgy, big prodigy, who incarnates egotism — "Citizen Kane" might (as Otis Ferguson suggested) have disintegrated into vignettes.

In his review in The Times, A. O. Scott said the film was "often very funny," thanks to the principal actors, "who incarnate familiar masculine stereotypes in ways that manage to be moderately fresh as well as soothingly familiar".

In addition, a particular dashavatara list popularized by the 13th-century poet Jayadeva in his song Gita Govinda names Krishna, not Vishnu, as the supreme deity who incarnates himself 10 times.

In any case the two good ol' boys are soon confronted with a designated bad guy who incarnates an entirely antithetical stereotype — or, rather, invents a new one: the gay French Formula One driver.