Examples of embodied

• The precursor to having one's integrity protected (embodied by the requirement of one's consent) is the capacity to exercise will, make choices, and communicate desires.

• The walls of a capital embodied a correspondence with the natural universe, thereby reinforcing the 'heavenly mandate' of the ruler.

• The embodied and ideologically embedded nature of cultural capital means that it cannot be transferred rapidly.

• Thirdly, we show that an embodied simulator can faithfully reproduce these real robots experiments.

• Normative statements of the type embodied in at least the first two principles may not, therefore, travel very well.

• When institutional rules are drawn upon with sufficient regularity, they can become embodied via a process of habituation resulting in the adoption of a habit.

• The former was embodied in the sovereign whose privilege it was to decide on the existence of human life.

• This embodied subtext is in turn read by the audience, based on its members' life experiences and familiarity with theatre and/or filmed drama.

• Physical structures are grasped as embodied sensations, through an unconscious bodily mimesis.

• In thinking "embodied conditions," studies with machines, like robots, are very important.

• As such, it benefits more than most other sectors from new technologies embodied in imported machinery and equipment.

• Therefore, the social and political organization of newly created settlements in the north embodied more continuity than rupture with pre-colonial history.

• Feeling is an "inchoate quality" (155) of country songs, involving both verbal cleverness and a sense of embodied movement.

• The commissive aspect embodied in the oath makes the oath institutional, more deified, revered, and dangerous, and hence a verbal taboo.

• Various meanings, functions, viewpoints, are embodied in the object and can be drawn out selectively according to the requirements of a local setting.