Very soon, a vast time capsule will be buried containing all manner of goods and items intended to wholly embody 20th century life. |
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The Semitic mind speaks in terms of beings, beings that embody good and evil. |
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Rochester's writings embody many of the contradictions of this intermediary era. |
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In so doing they have been a shining light to others, encouraging them to be true to who they are and embody their own uniqueness. |
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But I hope to show they embody beauty because of the way they have spent their days walking paths trodden by their grandparents. |
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The numbers of tortured, deported, and murdered people embody not the calculability, but rather the incomprehensibility, of genocide. |
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And companies must themselves embody those stories with congruency and authenticity. |
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Monarch of the Glen is nothing less than a heroic portrait, in which the stag transcends the animal world to embody virtues of a higher order. |
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The rifle and the pipe bomb embody a real sense of violence and the artists are making us think about them in different ways. |
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Like literary writers, nineteenth-century scientists sometimes created characters to embody or personify challenging ideas. |
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We in the West have done far more than the Russians to publicise the fact that our children embody all of our exaggerated fears today. |
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In this respect, they embody the ideal that Matthew Arnold posited as a mix of Hebraic law and Hellenic light. |
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Of course, the herald of the neoteric Eden must embody the same transcendent characteristics. |
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Dewar, who came to embody the thrifty character of the nation, had a vision which is encapsulated in those first six sonorous words. |
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They embody and give significance to cultural and social differences in a society. |
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You embody the perfect friend, the perfect companion, the perfect physical specimen. |
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A person can be successfully evil only if he or she can embody a peculiarly nasty blend of vicious evil and laudable good. |
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The narrative requires a victim who can play the role of innocence aggrieved and a defendant who can embody pure villainy. |
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Liu's non-figurative paintings embody an extreme intensity which has become a trademark style of this talented painter. |
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In a neat yin-yang symbiosis, the two main floors embody entirely different but complementary functions and design principles. |
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Without adequate monitoring, it is difficult to ensure that materials provided to schools embody the true principles of humane education. |
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Onnagata, kabuki actors who specialize in female roles, embody an ideal of refined ultrafemininity. |
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For a while, she watches the merry flames which seem to embody the very spirit of this night. |
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What is important is to embody, live, and work with these disjunctures and ambivalences. |
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For me, they embody and express the faith and witness of an extraordinary servant of Christ. |
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Ms September will embody the professional, intelligent yet sexy career woman. |
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It should by this means embody the central principle that the learner's needs are of paramount importance. |
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We want figures who embody our feelings, represent a wise assimilation and a thoughtful new political response. |
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I think that if you don't embody that for a few guests who may require a little more, then you may not embody that for the regular customers. |
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Moreover, if natural landforms can draw energy from the land, then buildings that embody similar forms should function in the same way. |
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This manifesto rings with a youthful sincerity, but his stories and poems ambitiously attempt to embody the ideal. |
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And it makes sense, too, as other cultures have used symbols and words that embody an idea or state of being for ages. |
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By the same token the hulls come to embody notions of flight, diaspora, immigration and emigration. |
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The gendered colour schemes and tribal patterns also embody stability of identity in a culture constantly on the move. |
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Both embody the commandments to have no other gods before the Lord and neither to make nor worship graven images. |
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Within the work, both dancers embody the raw passion of animal instinct and the mental anguish of knowing you are not being fulfilled. |
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Law thus comes to embody, in equal measure, both political legitimacy and moral persuasiveness. |
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Yet the island's origins and evolution belie the tranquility and leisureliness it has come to embody. |
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For example, the struggle of the ancient Hebrews against the wicked Pharaoh came to embody the struggle of the colonists against English tyranny. |
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They embody a demoralized liberalism, whose watered-down perspective of reform has been discarded by the ruling class. |
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Other ballads generally portray him as a victim and romantic hero, and embody the legends of his gentlemanly conduct and chivalrous deeds. |
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More than 100 years old, these drums are one of many artifacts that embody the spirits of Asante culture. |
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He was a craggy, bearded bear of a man in a black Stetson, who seemed to embody the rugged individualism of the pioneer. |
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But to make a historical point and also embody it requires more than merely counterpointing the possible and the actual. |
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One would think that Vogue would embody the highest standards of aesthetic taste, no? |
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In the late fifties, for example, making art designed to live only in the present could embody a radical faith in fleetingness. |
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Chandler has somehow come to embody the genre of hard-boiled detective fiction, although he didn't create it. |
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The purpose behind this festival is to put into focus the plurality of approaches that contemporary classical dancers embody in their work. |
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Karim is supposed to embody the dissonance and non-conformity of second-generation Bangladeshi youths. |
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We are much obliged to all and promise always to do our best to embody human dreams about flying possibilities. |
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Testino's trademark is the intimacy he attains with his subject and his ability to embody the spirit of the fleeting moment. |
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They embody movement and the movement seems to be as much internal to the landscape as in the animals. |
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Here Maury's chronometrical sea science intimates the degree to which the chronometer had come, in the Victorian age, to embody nothing less than rationality itself. |
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Both aircraft and racing cars embody all elements of high performance engineering and demonstrate innovative engineering solutions in the world's most extreme environments. |
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I picked that passage because I think that even if it doesn't embody his whole range, it at least reflects his fondness for alacritous swerves of phrasing. |
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When it came to casting Escobar, di Stefano had to find a strong actor who could embody the brutality of the late kingpin. |
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As a ballerina, to embody the duality of the Swan Queen and the black swan can be a fiendishly difficult task. |
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While Julie Chen may embody East Asia's new beauty ideal, Davuluri does not appear to do the same for South Asia. |
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It was oh-so subtle, but he began to embody his grandfather and his father. |
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A shared overarching global polity would embody this intimation in continuously revisable structures dedicated to promoting the common good insofar as this can be agreed upon. |
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Zuckerberg, or at least the narrow, shallow portrait painted of him in The Social Network, seems to embody that flimsy promise. |
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It is in no way my job to embody an idealized form of beauty and sensuality. |
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In each case the rejected form is taken to embody that which is beyond the bounds or transgresses the limits of, variously, decency, acceptability, or good taste. |
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In spite of the exaggeration, hyperbolism, and excessiveness, the fabliaux embody an authentic, deep sense of realism. |
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While the central themes embody the main thrust of what the text actually said, a study of the marginal and omitted ideas may be more fruitful and enlightening. |
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Women in most cultures are required to embody the ethnicity of a culture and our bodies become the battlegrounds for conflicts between men of different cultural groups. |
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This moment continues to embody so many anxieties about sexual politics, women's reproductive rights and religious zealotry currently occupying the American psyche. |
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As heroes, those who serve and sacrifice embody the virtues that underwrite American greatness. |
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Ironic and sharp, Robinson is at her best when skewering with actual Calvinist history and ideas those most apt to dismiss and embody caricatured Calvinism. |
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Nevertheless, materials and technologies as used in its construction embody a standard, which for the time being remains unget-at-able in the Lithuanian housing market. |
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Weirdly enough, the bloated institutions that rule our dysfunctional way of life actually add embody a worldview we believe in. |
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They appeared to embody the individual artistic expression of the Canadian artist whose essential Canadianness was understood in relationship to wilderness landscape. |
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The modern Turkish orthography consists of 29 Roman letters and was designed to embody sounds in the spoken language in a totally transparent manner. |
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The first thing that comes to mind for me here is the sweep of history which the Gods embody, and the range of differing experience that people have brought to that. |
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These heroes have served culturally and historically to personify and embody Manifest Destiny, the best of America's imaginary frontier in the flesh. |
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Finally, based on our relation with the master and the wisdom deity, we also invoke the assistance of the dharma protectors, who embody action principles of awareness. |
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Would not a semantically empty text, keeping only the pragmatic skeleton of a conventional letter, aptly embody the artificiality of such letters? |
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They embody youthful exuberance combined with the wisdom of age. |
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Voltaire came to embody the Enlightenment with his defence of civil liberties, such as the right to a free trial and freedom of religion. |
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Instead of importing a factor of production, a country can import goods that make intensive use of that factor of production and thus embody it. |
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The Hebrew alphabet, the Aleph Beit, is said by the Kabbalists to embody wonderful and miraculous powers. |
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Round provided a family tree to embody his essential findings, which is adapted below. |
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The Royal Arms of England continued to embody information relating to English history. |
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Nevertheless, several attempts had been made to embody the Ashes in a physical memorial. |
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They embody the dependence of clear sky solar radiation upon local conditions, such as elevation, precipitable water content, and aerosols. |
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They seemed to embody datedness, staleness, and gloominess as apperceived by Liang. |
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The US Constitution aimed to embody the ideals of diverse groups of people, from Puritans to Deists. |
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The bones not only embody memory, but also suggest that the energy of the living child has been transformed into a talisman with orectic power. |
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Assorted other females are given speaking parts, but nothing more than fantasy figures to embody. |
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A threatened seabird that nests only in old-growth forests, Marbled Murrelets embody the interconnection between ocean and forest ecosystems. |
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The law is the true embodiment Of everything that's excellent. It has no kind of fault or flaw, And I, my Lords, embody the law. |
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Long before rehearsals began, Sharp started to embody Christopher. |
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Moreover, while the author did interview both sexes, nearly all races, and Hispanics, many of the interviewees did not embody the typical temp. |
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Jonson's aesthetics hark back to the Middle Ages and his characters embody the theory of humours, which was based on contemporary medical theory. |
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As the car salesman approached, wearing a plaid suit and slicked-back hair, he seemed to embody sleaze. |
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The Rules embody some very common concepts, and lawyers frequently refer to those concepts by the rule number. |
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Although the most powerful individual in the Roman Empire, Augustus wished to embody the spirit of Republican virtue and norms. |
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Lamenters draw upon a stock of images and metaphors, coined by the most prolific members of the profession, to embody and mourn the deceased. |
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The shield depicts the royal coat of arms together with an inescutcheon of the House of Hanover, while the supporters embody King's motto of sancte et sapienter. |
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As the Luminist landscapes could embody spiritual meaning, so too did painters around San Francisco and Monterey seek to express the spiritual over the physical. |
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Angelo clearly takes this view, but he extends it by attempting even to embody the law himself, as if he could renounce his fleshliness through austere self-control. |
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The cult of the chief executive reached its apogee in the nineteen-nineties, a period when C.E.O.s seemed not so much to serve their companies as to embody them. |
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The mystery of the incarnation is that not only did Jesus, as Messiah-King, embody Israel's Servant identity, but that he also, as Lord, embodied YHWH, Israel's God. |
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Costume played a key part in his differentiation from British soldiers as the Digger uniform came to embody Australian versions of masculinity and mateship. |
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Two centuries later, feminist literary critics analyzed these feminist polemics, or womanifestos, as texts that embody a struggle between reason and emotion. |
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It will embody a composite thought and speak a composite voice. |
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Two brothers, Saubat and Johannes Sorhaindo who were both lieutenants of the mayor of Bayonne in the second half of the 16th century, perfectly embody this period. |
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Early Modern English saw negative concord disappear from the mainstream textual record, which may embody natural language change rather than prescriptivist pressure. |
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The model is said to embody the brand's 'fluidic sculpture' design theme and prefigures a production minivan that will be introduced in India within the next couple of years. |
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The human body becomes the corporeal vehicle for the totem in much the same way that wooden objects embody spirits when carved by a descent group's sister's children. |
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Though the term may be insufficient to embody the intended concept, its impreciseness may be an accurate reflection of the present state of the field. |
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