The phrase "works embodied" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a piece of art or literature, particularly when referring to the works of one particular artist or author. For example, you could say "The works embodied in this collection of short stories reflects the author's style and narrative techniques."
and... in the musical works embodied therein,.
To him, the untrammeled creativity and emotional authenticity of these works embodied a scathing critique of the emptiness and snobbery of the postwar French art scene.
Czech artist and writer who, excelled in both poetry and collage, but his works embodied independence and originality at a time when communist cultural repression made such qualities liabilities, and he suffered oppression and imprisonment in his native country.
Coupled with the basic requirements of original authorship and fixation in tangible form, this definition encompasses a wide range of cinematographic works embodied in films, tapes, video disks, and other media.
Engage in efforts to identify musical works (and shares of such works) embodied in particular sound recordings, and to identify and locate the copyright owners of such musical works (and shares of such works).
In furtherance of maintaining such database, the mechanical licensing collective shall engage in efforts to identify the musical works embodied in particular sound recordings, as well as to identify and locate the copyright owners of such works (and shares thereof), and update such data as appropriate.
Through their very materials, artistic works embody environments.
Also on view are more than 60 works embodying the European academic tradition.
"Family Portrait" is specifically about that grief while the other two works embody it more obliquely.
These works embody the intellectual and political challenges for the United States in, and beyond, the Trump years.
Used as textbooks for many years, these works embody an elaboration of Boole's more important discoveries.
