| She was involved with the Apostolic Workers, which epitomises the type of person Gretta was, always giving her time to charitable causes. |
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| I've hardly known a bloke who did not like the merrymaking, that Christimas epitomises. |
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| The whole Latin-lifestyle shtick epitomises youthful sophistication, syncopated libido and relaxed, hedonistic good times. |
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| A relatively late developer, he epitomises the thin line between success and failure. |
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| Visually and structurally disorienting, and loaded with obscure symbolism, this film epitomises for many what mars the student film scene. |
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| We have to work together and the Building in Safety campaign epitomises this approach. |
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| It epitomises the exuberant way they have of expressing candidness and their heartfelt passion for music. |
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| She cites one example which, she says, epitomises the spirit of the club's members. |
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| It epitomises that combination of menace and absurdity satirised in Chris Morris's film Four Lions. |
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| This report epitomises European transport policy. Its significance goes beyond Austria and even the Alpine region as a whole. |
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| Nothing epitomises the politician knows best' attitude better than the recent debate over the Working Time Directive. |
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| British influence, as much as the present US occupation, epitomises the perils of external intervention. |
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| Regardless of age or swimming skill, this crowd epitomises the optimistic Australian spirit. |
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| Kenwick Park epitomises the character, charm, style and luxury associated with the very best traditions of quality country park hotel. |
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| Mechanical engineering therefore epitomises the spirit of entrepreneurship fundamental to realising the Lisbon objectives. |
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| The sale epitomises Pernod Ricard's drive to refocus on its top-priority brands and markets. |
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| This ludicrous fuss epitomises our confused attitude to official mourning. |
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| Our apathy towards those dying in the Mediterranean epitomises this growing intolerance. |
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| Yet at second glance, the run-down hangdog air epitomises the disappointment of the past 20 years. |
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| The unmade Horse is the work, more than any other, that epitomises Leonardo's reputation as an artist who never finished anything. |
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| Their Long Sunday Afternoon duet epitomises what they mean to each other, while the upper crust Eddie is the perfect foil for Mickey's side-splitting mannerisms and send ups. |
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| The swearing tic that epitomises Tourette's in the public eye is known as coprolalia. |
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| Fabian Delph, whom Sherwood made captain, epitomises the qualities that the manager is looking for in his players. |
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| However, the cataclysmic aftermath of an ill-planned and ideologically driven invasion epitomises the grave dangers of intervention. |
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| The controversy which arose on subjects which might appear technical actually epitomises the imbalance between economic and social players. |
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| Around the world, particularly in New Zealand, growers have shown that they too can produce the snappy, high-acid, thirst-quenching whites which Sancerre epitomises. |
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| Its semi-desert vegetation of grass, shrubs, karoobossies and mesembryanthemums covers the hills and vales, and epitomises the wild and free spirit of this land. |
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| Constructed of a tubular steel frame, machine-fabricated components and an exotic variety of leather finishes, the chaise longue epitomises aesthetic purity. |
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| His family motto epitomises the Giffards' traditional love of hunting. |
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| The fascinating gyration of the tourbillon carriage is matched by the steady, ample beat of the seconds. This model epitomises the very foundations of horological emotions and a form of absolute and uncompromising beauty. |
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| Flemish cuisine epitomises the history of Flanders. |
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| Seeking to include barometers epitomises in a way the fanatical and irrational dogma that all too often drives and brings ridicule to otherwise sensible Commission proposals. |
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| Tankard's signature piece Furioso packs the emotional and sensual punch which epitomises her work in a nuanced, sometimes poetic, sometimes fierce production of dense choreographic invention. |
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| It is possible, therefore, that the Ogham language has distant roots and was inspired by Om which, in turn, epitomises Sanskrit and ancient Indian mystical thinking. |
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| The Internal Market epitomises how the economic objectives of market liberalisation and integration can be perfectly compatible with social values such as economic and social cohesion in the sense of the Treaty. |
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| China needs to be addressed because it became the largest source of GHG emissions in 2006 and because it epitomises the situation of many other large developing countries. |
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| This is an ideal time to listen and inform and an opportunity to exchange ideas and suggestions with the view to improving the quality of services: a moment that epitomises what makes Crédit Mutuel really different. |
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| On the one hand, it represents an important signal, since this movement led by Lech Walesa epitomises the courage of the Polish nation in opposing a totalitarian regime under the shadow of the Soviet empire. |
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| The ground epitomises the architectural innovation on display in South Africa and takes its design inspiration from the South African flag, with its grand arch representing the unity of this sport-loving nation. |
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