Embodied

These ideas are embodied in the constitution.

Advocates of capitalism are very apt to appeal to the sacred principles of liberty, which are embodied in one maxim: The fortunate must not be restrained in the exercise of tyranny over the unfortunate.

This was refined and embodied in a personality so weird, rigid and stubborn that very few dared to closely work with him.

A man is truly free, even here in this embodied state, if he knows that God is the true agent and he by himself is powerless to do anything.

All agencies should adopt a presumption in favor of disclosure, in order to renew their commitment to the principles embodied in FOIA, and to usher in a new era of open Government.

Sami embodied that unholy mix of holy water and drugs.

Sami embodied peacefulness and loving kindness.

“Existing buildings already have a lot of embodied energy that has gone into creating them, and as long as we can get them a new lease on life, then that can be a very sustainable thing to do,” says Strachan Forgan, an architect and principal at Solomon Cordwell Buenz.

Whether other auxiliary-language systems will use the material embodied in the Interlingua-English Dictionary in its present state or with minor or major modifications and qualifications, the result will be a welcome rapprochement of the several systems and projects which may thus be more clearly recognised as what they really are: variants or dialects of the same interlingua.

The vocabulary of IALA's form of the interlingua is that embodied in the Interlingua-English Dictionary.