embody

By all accounts, Trebek embodied these trivia ideals while also being a genuine and gracious human.

Cannes, it would seem, still embodies the free spirit that has long drawn artists to the south.

His celebrity status rivals, if not far surpasses, the Warholian persona that Koons embodies and embeds within his own work.

This book embodies the deep ambivalence of the Anglo-Irish, who no longer felt British, but were not accepted by the “natives.”

Every human being embodies the history of our species in the form of stuff inherited from the past.

Just like Kathleen Sebelius with Obamacare, V.A. chief Eric Shinseki now embodies the VA scandal.

The machine may not be perfectly constructed, but it embodies all the essential elements of the invention.

This typical form of a paragraph embodies all that paragraphs may do, and it is the logical arrangement.

Like the apparition it embodies it had always been—and is still to-day even—more or less discredited.

And this insinuation embodies one of the main defects of the race.

Gerrans Bay, of course, embodies the name, and so do the remains of the entrenchment or camp at Dingerrein.