Sentence examples for wisdom embodied in from inspiring English sources

The ecological wisdom embodied in these high-performance prototypes may give us clues to sustainable urban infrastructure.

ENGINEERS who would like to exploit the accumulated evolutionary wisdom embodied in biological materials are fascinated by silk particularly spider silk.

The good work, the message, the historical wisdom embodied in the galleries where the noose was left can't be undone by such a small-minded and grotesque gesture.

The point is that there's good reason to believe that the conventional wisdom embodied in long-run budget projections — projections that shape almost every aspect of current policy discussion — is all wrong.

Not for the first time Labour voices are embracing the kind of wisdom embodied in that infamous quote from the Vietnam war: "We had to destroy the village in order to save it".

"Some of the wisdom embodied in A.A., such as the notion of persons, places and things that trigger drinking, are very much a part of cognitive-behavioral therapy, which is a scientifically driven, empirically validated treatment," Dr. Nunes said.

In this lengthy and rather dry poem, the pattern for all later mystical mas̄navīs is established: wisdom is embodied in stories and anecdotes; parables and proverbs are woven into the texture of the story, eventually leading back to the main subject, although the argument is without thread and the narration puzzling to follow.

There is a conventional wisdom here, and it's embodied in long-run budget projections.

The communication skills, the depth and breadth of knowledge and wisdom, and the unique microphone presence embodied in Mac Mathúna are unmatched in contemporary radio.

Yet wisdom is possible, and it is embodied in Heraclitus' message, for those who can discern it.

This is embodied in the common wisdom of organizational learning, in the phrase, often attributed to Peter Drucker, "culture eats strategy for breakfast".