How To Use Epitomize In A Sentence

  • At lunch, Monsieur Caïn and his wife, who epitomize the nouveau bourgeoisie, continue to berate their daughter for what they see as appalling manners and lack of respect.
  • The spirit of Andrew was epitomised in a story about him at the age of four.
  • A V-shaped skein passing overhead with a cacophony of honks floating down still epitomizes wildness and freedom for many people.
  • Admirably willing to raise his head above the parapet and defend his corner, the barrel-chested midfielder might even be said to epitomise Martin O'Neill's side.
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
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  • For many it epitomised the callousness of leaders who for years have regarded power as a means of making money. Times, Sunday Times
  • They remained professional and epitomized the essential personal skills that attorneys also need to possess.
  • For almost half a century, Barth has continued to break new ground, and his work epitomizes the stylistic hallmarks of postmodernism.
  • Thaddeus epitomized a Spartan athlete of ancient times, as did his older brother, Dmitri.
  • The Papal States, as a "government of priests," epitomized to anticlericals all that was evil.
  • From the manicured lawns of the Victorian villas to the trimmed hedges of the freshly painted council houses, Beauly epitomises the word ‘tidy’.
  • A tiny pale print of a horse and coach in the rain 1899-1900 epitomizes the preciosity of his photo-secession phase. From the Shadows of Giants
  • Although Ballet Hispanico presented a trio of premieres, it was Ramon Oller's Bury Me Standing, first seen in 1998, that epitomized the duende of this spunky little company.
  • They epitomise the simple but impeccable standards of the band.
  • And so on to the German lieder, epitomized by Schubert's extraordinary genius in creating songs and song cycles.
  • His career epitomizes the interactions between the obligations of patron and client and the public service under the old administrative system.
  • The briar pipe continued to epitomise solid, dependable, common sense masculinity.
  • In its original form, though, it epitomises a country that was economically thriving and confident in its global position. Times, Sunday Times
  • It helps prevent that leathered look that epitomizes the "outdoor lifestyle," lived without protection, Nern says. Exfoliating, moisturizing can save your skin
  • The wolf was trapped and killed because it epitomized the wilderness that settlers sought to tame and replace with farms and ranches.
  • Rumpled and flinty-looking, with a kind of rawhide, folksy sincerity, Russell epitomized the rugged and independent spirit of the West. Zane Grey, Romancing the West
  • What I love about Southern liberals, epitomized by the SRC, is that they are practical, hard-working, no-nonsense liberals and they have had to be. Lillian Smith Book Awards
  • Back then, the pale, scrawny 14-year-old with bandy legs and crooked teeth was as far removed from the healthy, sporty look epitomised by Cindy Crawford and Elle MacPherson as you could get.
  • To his team-mates and large sections of the public, Waite epitomised the solidity and dependability of the club player.
  • That characterization epitomizes the arrogance and condescension of anyone who would presume to understand and speak for all of us.
  • The Etruscan style epitomized another aspect of the antique tradition that was Italic and not Greek, a humble realism opposed to the perfection of the Hellenic canon.
  • Theirs was a dilemma epitomized in arcane profundities: Can it be wrong to do the right thing or, conversely, right to do the wrong thing? Isn't this like the kind of book report you write when you haven't read the book?
  • She epitomizes what it means to live by faith through the power of grace.
  • Lyonnais cooking is epitomized by the so-called "bouchons".
  • The episodes with beatniks and coffee houses are striking: while Mason epitomizes cool, he disdains nihilism.
  • Avoiding the influence of Picasso's cubism in any form, O'Keeffe epitomized the independence of the American avant-garde.
  • Such a chapter of accidents, however ridiculous in modern eyes, epitomised a genuinely important aspect of international relations.
  • The tailor-made, or as the French termed it, le tailleur, epitomized the new and public spheres which women began to enter. The Tailor-Made | Edwardian Promenade
  • Sarah Palin clearly is the highest profile fresh face and the person who epitomized the heart and soul of the Republican Party 2008. No Clear Front-Runner for Republican Chairman - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • Bastions of old boy networking and the occasional social upstart, they epitomise everything that makes me cringe about Oxford.
  • President Lyndon Johnson epitomized the alpha and omega of a leader's visionary determination.
  • Ujjal Dossanjh is certainly the man who epitomizes the entrepreneurial spirit of Indian community in Canada.
  • They lost 18 wickets in a day that epitomised their fragility perfectly.
  • Home-baked breads epitomise the attention to detail. Times, Sunday Times
  • Her manipulation of capitalist power relations by drawing on her status as a millionaire in order to acquire access to the stokehole epitomizes what he refers to as a ‘compromise with modern industrial capitalism at…key points’.
  • They epitomised effortless style and glamour.
  • The men were far too busy zipping their libidos into quiet formality, while high fashion for women was becoming ever more elaborate and restrictive, epitomised by that most extreme of garments, the crinoline.
  • Babichev, who personifies the purblind utopianism of the Communist regime, cuts a truly grotesque figure as the votary of social planning, epitomized in his quest for the perfect mass-produced sausage.
  • This meadow epitomizes the beauty of the whole area.
  • 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.
  • The plot epitomises that crucial nightclub ethic: anyone with the moves can be king for the night. Times, Sunday Times
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • Inventiveness, bite and enthusiasm keep it ahead of the pack and the intuitive Glass epitomizes those qualities, sending staff into raptures on a weekly basis with news of his latest audacious scoops at editorial meetings.
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • The weasel-worded letters to school managers promising new buildings and big refurbishment works epitomised the whole thing.
  • The plot epitomises that crucial nightclub ethic: anyone with the moves can be king for the night. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was suggested last week that the Queen epitomised the spirit of selfless public service.
  • These two last examples epitomize the murkiness besetting a serious examination of the occupation of early modem peoples and the identities they derived from their work.
  • She epitomised the abrasive nerviness of pre-Hitler Berlin.
  • But at the time -- and it's -- it kind of epitomized what many people believed was going on in the '60s. CNN Transcript Aug 14, 2009
  • While in recent years contemporary art has more than ever basked in the luxury of international money and media attention, epitomised in the Frieze Art Fair, an event which each year has me reaching for the Taliban application form, even among the literati poetry seems to be fighting a losing battle against prose fiction. Something concrete « Squares of Wheat
  • It is epitomized by a historian's statement about Philip II of Spain, the most wooden-headed of all sovereigns: 'No experience of the failure of his policy could shake his belief in its essential excellence.' Europe's Leaders May Need History Lesson
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cabin epitomized the new world in which they must thenceforth live and move. THE UNEXPECTED
  • +3.47% shares have epitomized the notion of plummet. MarketWatch.com - Top Stories
  • The label immediately seized upon their talent for blending edgy, high-pitched vocals with catchy guitar hooks, as epitomised by Float On.
  • But really I think no one would epitomize that true explorer type of individual more than Susan.
  • The punning names cued by this concept — such as hippotatoes and tacodiles — epitomise the film's joyful silliness. Times, Sunday Times
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
  • What may seem tautological - happiness being happiness - epitomizes Traheme's use of perspectival language: to attempt to move from the subjective and to the objective.
  • Eventually, maybe regrettably, he falls into a slumber; unhappy and uncommitted to things, convoluted and convexed into a shape to epitomize everything. My Love For You Is Real
  • Constructed of a tubular steel frame, machine-fabricated components and an exotic variety of leather finishes, the chaise longue epitomises aesthetic purity.
  • It was epitomised by the shirt presentation ceremony before the final international. Times, Sunday Times
  • This building epitomizes the spirit of the nineteenth century.
  • In the 1920s the calf-length tweed skirt with a crêpe de chine blouse epitomised the British look.
  • This ludicrous fuss epitomises our confused attitude to official mourning.
  • Although the dance epitomises the glamour and elegance of high society, the Argentine tango originated in the underbelly of society - its brothels.
  • The whole Latin-lifestyle shtick epitomises youthful sophistication, syncopated libido and relaxed, hedonistic good times.
  • He kind of epitomized street basketball, the dunks and the spectacular plays," Korcek said. Chicagotribune.com -
  • That blend of art and whimsy epitomizes both Frank and his hometown.
  • In its original form, though, it epitomises a country that was economically thriving and confident in its global position. Times, Sunday Times
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • The wolf was trapped and killed because it epitomized the wilderness that settlers sought to tame and replace with farms and ranches.
  • 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.
  • For this is no platform for young British shockers; its focus is Rubens, the artist who defined the northern baroque and who, more than any other, epitomises the idea of the old master.
  • A New Yorker cartoon reprinted in Lee's autobiography epitomizes her appeal: A pot-bellied, bald man shaving at the bathroom sink glances at his wife, who is speaking to him from behind a shower curtain. More Than a Girl With a Gimmick
  • His diplomatic career epitomizes the ideals of patriotism and selfless service.
  • Secrets & Lies," is an expert at the kind of clammy pathos that epitomizes Gladys at her most trying. NYT > Home Page
  • It epitomises the exuberant way they have of expressing candidness and their heartfelt passion for music.
  • In his subscription newsletter, Gilman observed two stylistic camps among the top reds, one epitomized by Lafite that is suave and seductive from the get-go, and another, more structured style requiring bottle aging, embodied by Latour and Petrus. 2010 April | Dr Vino's wine blog
  • The death-dealing moderniser at home with his stolen scrolls and paintings - what scene could better epitomise the fraud of the Communist Party's claim to moral legitimacy?
  • David Gandy - the most successful male model in the world - epitomises a new machosexual fashion ideal San Francisco Sentinel
  • He sat back on a couch and shared a story that epitomizes his stature outside of California.
  • The sad fate of the St Lawrence belugas epitomises the problems faced by small cetaceans on an increasingly polluted planet.
  • This awareness, and the increased emphasis on the development of this asset is epitomised in the term human resource management.
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
  • Nothing specific epitomises New York; its essence is extremity, and diversity, packed into the highest possible density.
  • She cites one example which, she says, epitomises the spirit of the club's members.
  • One woman epitomizes grief as utter desolation: the wide stretch of her open, sobbing mouth tells us she will never again know comfort.
  • Lyonnais cooking is epitomized by the so-called "bouchons".
  • Watching him watch the waitress from behind, you can't help but think of Jan Svankmajer (whose surrealism is never equaled by Drained), or of the silly strain of Czech films epitomized by I Served the King of England by Jirí Menzel, which played at Berlin this year. GreenCine Daily: Miami Dispatch.
  • The plot epitomises that crucial nightclub ethic: anyone with the moves can be king for the night. Times, Sunday Times
  • Behind this cuddly facade and their token English members lies a bigoted, anti-English, parochialism which is epitomised by Ms Grahame and Jim 'my favourite word is imperialism' Slavery. John Terry’s sacking as England captain tells us something interesting...
  • These decorative pieces of jewelry epitomized his aesthetic mission to create beautiful works of art in the image of the natural world.
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
  • These restaurants fine dining www. fourseasons.com/seychelles/dining or www. lemeridienfishermanscove.com/ulricdenis is specially conceptualized to epitomize the romance of travel, choose from four exclusive destination dining experiences set against the backdrop of Seychelles. Digital Point Forums
  • In the 1920s the calf-length tweed skirt with a crêpe de chine blouse epitomised the British look.
  • She was 16 when she started modelling in 1966 and by the late 80s the slender adolescent body had come to epitomise female beauty.
  • For starters, it has an unlikable protagonist, a man who lies, steals, womanizes, drinks, daydreams and generally epitomizes uselessness.
  • I follow, in receiving this award, people whose lives epitomize the constant pressing for change that started long before I came along and is going on in ways big and small across the journalistic landscape.
  • She was involved with the Apostolic Workers, which epitomises the type of person Gretta was, always giving her time to charitable causes.
  • The 51-year-old Penn, meanwhile, with his craggier looks and outspoken opinions, appears more to epitomise the tortured artist. Sean Penn and Brad Pitt finally share the same screen
  • The Guggenheim, which more than any other art museum epitomized the heady expansiveness of the 1990s economy, has suffered more than most.
  • Buried) - a new topical concern appears in Asturias's epic work: the theme of the struggle against the domination of American trusts, epitomized by the United Fruit Company, and its political and economic effects upon the contemporary history of the Banana Nobel Prize in Literature 1967 - Presentation Speech
  • Sleep is the new 21st century status symbol, epitomised by the ‘power nap’.
  • The pairs of images here, selected from entries to Nikon's annual Small World Competition, epitomize the art of looking closer, as captured by some modern masters of photomicrography.
  • So estranged are the Vatican and its chauvinists from the kind of holy integrity this priest epitomizes, they don't know what to make of him. Michele Somerville: Roy Bourgeois Detained At The Vatican For The Crime Of Primacy Of Conscience
  • And I have seen the life of Colin Ironfist well epitomized in a smaller compass than is here employed to show this quean well spanked. Wheels always with us
  • Japan's madness for golf during its bubble economy epitomized the headiness of the era. Golf Deal Part of Growing Chinese Links to Japan Inc.
  • In his fleece-lined leather flight suit and dashing silk scarf, Dad epitomized exuberant youth and boundless vitality.
  • Howard's decent, hard-working battlers are best epitomised by the Kerrigan family - decent people trying to survive being run over by corporate greed.
  • This organization epitomizes the term tragic-comedy for it ignores appalling human rights abuses in Sudan, American Thinker
  • I suppose the look would be epitomised by the finalist who emerges from a particularly disastrous exam to be pelted with eggs and glitter by an over-zealous congratulatory crowd.
  • Egyptian hieroglyphic inscriptions in tombs epitomise the idea that the voices of the dead can be heard again through the written word.
  • In some ways, it epitomises what I dislike about branding practice: too much promise, not enough coherence.
  • American film actor, born in Cadiz, Ohio, Âwho epitomized the American ideal of masculinity and virility for three decades. Five People Born on February 1 | myFiveBest
  • While referred to as a "nonconventional" Communist or "non-orthodox" Marxist, Basu epitomized being a "true Communist and Marxist," many noted. Articles » peoplesworld
  • The note left by your own treasury minister saying there's no cash left epitomises all you stood for. The Sun
  • But in retrospect that was because my uncle and cousin epitomise disorganisation and, much as I love them, laziness.
  • Head gardeners like John Caie, John Gibson and John Fleming rose to the challenge of presenting tender summer annuals in bedding displays, a form of planting that came to epitomise the Victorian garden and which remains fashionable today. The polymath in the garden
  • The French adopted a rigidly set-piece defensive attitude, epitomized by the Maginot Line, while the Germans opted for fluid mobility, eventually epitomized by the panzer divisions.
  • The design language of these SUVs epitomized the notion of purposefulness, even when comparing the utilitarian nature of the original Land Rover with its glitzy new cousin the LR3 Discovery. Undefined
  • Texans epitomize America's penchant for overconsumption, so much so that they've even coined their own phrase for superlarge portions: Texas-sized. The CO2 State
  • His career epitomizes the interactions between the obligations of patron and client and the public service under the old administrative system.
  • His elegant, idealized compositions and use of Antique sources epitomize Renaissance manuscript illustration and were an essential element of the finest Florentine production in the decades around 1500.
  • The process of globalization, epitomized by the transformation of American corporations into transnational conglomerates, radically and permanently altered the conditions of life for the working class.
  • Her shocked and sobbing face epitomised the terror that the bombs had brought to thousands of innocent city centre workers and shoppers.
  • This meadow epitomizes the beauty of the whole area.
  • I think the diorama epitomizes the fruitlessness of elementary public education. Acorns and oak trees and Arne Duncan
  • The spirit in the side was perhaps epitomised by the courage shown by loosehead prop Alastair Lyon.
  • There is something about them that seems to epitomise local journalism.
  • According to Slotover, Jopling, a good friend to both Hugh Grant and Allen's father, the hell-raising actor Keith, epitomises the lack of class snobbery he sees in the contemporary art world. Jay Jopling: portrait of the perfect gallerist | profile
  • The whole game was kind of epitomized by that 5-on-3 Buffalo power play where we blocked four or five shots to help Marc with the game. NHL - National Hockey League - Buffalo vs. Columbus
  • To me, that campaign epitomized the political dilemma facing feminists.
  • For the Tang people family epitomized the inside world as opposed to the outside sphere of Chinese political and cultural dominance.
  • He coined a phrase which continues to epitomise the theological way in which to understand the fact of an evolutionary world. Times, Sunday Times
  • Dakinis and yoginis epitomised untameable female energy whose powers the male gods needed to take care not to unleash.
  • This building epitomizes the spirit of the nineteenth century.
  • In its original form, though, it epitomises a country that was economically thriving and confident in its global position. Times, Sunday Times
  • There's something about fresh crab that epitomises the British summertime. Times, Sunday Times
  • We have to work together and the Building in Safety campaign epitomises this approach.
  • You melted my heart and your actions epitomised your thoughtful and caring nature. The Sun
  • Mrs Chan, who epitomises the tradition, became a focus for his frustrations.
  • For connoisseurs of intelligence fiction a few titles epitomize the essence of the craft.
  • Its calls epitomise the atmosphere of the lonely marshes and tideways where it is found.
  • The auto assembly line epitomizes the conditions that contribute to employee dissatisfaction.
  • With Tennysonian phonemics epitomized by example in this same stanza, the "silent-speaking words" of text, in this case the letters of the dead, give virtual voice to silence rather than merely speaking from it. Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
  • And no one epitomised that more than Ameobi, fractured cheekbone and all. The Sun
  • Sally Keeble, MP for Northampton North, thought the ban epitomised  'the complete nonsense of an institution that won't move on', and Barbara Follett, MP for Stevenage, talked of 'antediluvian' attitudes. Betty Bothroyd The Autobiography
  • But wine, if precious, isn't false: an excellent vintage epitomises the hard-won perfection he hasn't found in work or love.
  • One reason for the album's phenomenal popularity is that it epitomised the concept of the album as an immersive sonic experience. Times, Sunday Times
  • A number summarize whole books with replies to subsequent criticism or epitomize decades of work of an author in two-dozen pages.
  • For more than 40 years Clubbo Records has epitomized the maverick spirit of the old-school independent record labels.
  • He epitomised the keenness and competitive spirit of the Great Race as well as that of the racing community as a brotherhood.
  • Epitomize the general idea , the depict way of the text.
  • Daschle, who epitomized political cowardice and conciliation, was a fitting symbol of the Democratic Party's prostration before the Bush administration and the ultra-right.
  • Hotbeds of Anti-Google Maqui, epitomised by the citizens of Broughton in Cambridgeshire, England, are showing determined resistance to the incursion of Google camcars, such as the one on the right. Google SnoopMobiles in Canada
  • Darting about with his long hair flopping, Nash epitomizes a free spirit running wild.
  • I think that kind of epitomized for people the sense of anger and disdain that McCain was displaying. Mark Green: 7 Days in America: Will McCain Put Reputation First at Wednesday's Debate? w/ Mellman, Huffington, Conason & Green
  • Furthermore, one is also exempted from citing the bike's lateral stiffness and vertical compliance, as well as referring almost sensually to the "beefiness" of the bottom bracket, as epitomized in the famous Neuvation video. Archive 2009-06-01
  • The Kalinka dance segment, accompanied by the popular Russian folk song and performed with flair and razor sharp precision, epitomised pride, dignity and honour.
  • Gradually the grotesque body of the carnival was displaced by the dominant representation of the body epitomised by the classical nude.
  • With its idyllic natural setting in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, a welcoming small town spirit and a charming historic downtown, Dandridge epitomizes the quintessential Southern Appalachian town. Karen Rubin: National Trust for Historic Preservation Names 2011 List of America's Dozen Distinctive Destination
  • But the issue also epitomized the emerging dilemma for Laura, caught between the dictates of commerce and social responsibility.
  • The auto assembly line epitomizes the conditions that contribute to employee dissatisfaction.
  • In Rooney's absence Nani was United's most penetrative player, his confidence epitomised by the way he waltzed through Stoke's defence to slide a left-foot shot past Begovic for the opening goal. Manchester United caught short by tweaks, Twitter and tall strikers
  • You melted my heart and your actions epitomised your thoughtful and caring nature. The Sun
  • Claude epitomises how disastrous it is for a lover to see the other side of the question, and to remind himself of the advantages of not being in love: "Yet, at the worst of the worst, books and a chamber remain", a line which is an eerie pre-echo of Larkin's renunciatory "Poetry of Departures": "Books; china; a life / Reprehensibly perfect. Books news, reviews and author interviews | guardian.co.uk
  • But the issue also epitomized the emerging dilemma for Laura, caught between the dictates of commerce and social responsibility.
  • His family motto epitomises the Giffards' traditional love of hunting.
  • To me they epitomize the essence of femininity.
  • A relatively late developer, he epitomises the thin line between success and failure.
  • Visually and structurally disorienting, and loaded with obscure symbolism, this film epitomises for many what mars the student film scene.
  • Such a chapter of accidents, however ridiculous in modern eyes, epitomised a genuinely important aspect of international relations.
  • His internationally recognised collections of books, bronzes, jades, paintings and rubbings epitomise an important period in the development of Chinese art history and archaeology.
  • With Tennysonian phonemics epitomized by example in this same stanza, the "silent-speaking words" of text, in this case the letters of the dead, give virtual voice to silence rather than merely speaking from it. Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
  • You melted my heart and your actions epitomised your thoughtful and caring nature. The Sun
  • Most of the stories printed here were first published in Black Mask, a pulp fiction magazine which epitomised the unsentimental, bracing, hard-boiled style of which Hammett proved the prototype.
  • ‘It was probably an act of extortion of a criminal nature,’ she says, her voice bubbling with the energy that epitomises her.
  • With little equipment and unsuitable footwear, she epitomizes the inexperienced and unprepared mountain walker.
  • Enchanters epitomize the tarot trump of ‘the fool’ relying on luck and intuition to guide their way.
  • And that the word AM0R was the reverse in spelling of R0MA seemed marvelously to epitomize the sense of the contrast.
  • An inability to register a single score in the first half epitomised their struggling position, and a goal shortly after the restart failed to induce an uplift in performance.
  • This tactic epitomizes speed and maneuverability over brute armor.
  • This meadow epitomizes the beauty of the whole area.
  • His personality and his success epitomized the postwar Italian political system, marked by compromise, pragmatism, and an inability to overcome corruption.
  • His best character - the loveable and naive Little Tramp, who spins his cane and trips over his shoes - epitomises what silent movies were about, before talkies took over the big screen.
  • The briar pipe continued to epitomise solid, dependable, common sense masculinity.
  • Times change and Skye's economy now relies on the seven-days-a - week business of tourism but further out at sea, on the Outer Hebridean island of Lewis to which Smith withdrew, the unbending religion he epitomises has held on.
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
  • There's something about fresh crab that epitomises the British summertime. Times, Sunday Times
  • It turned out that English for the law epitomized wordiness, unclearness , pomposity, and dullness when it made its debut after it was legitimized.
  • Mrs Chan, who epitomises the tradition, became a focus for his frustrations.
  • Demonstrated on the shriveling exterior of the sculpture, the young woman painfully and drastically ages into exhausted elderly woman that reveal time and history that classical sculptures epitomize.
  • They think she's corrupt and dishonest, and epitomises a system that is stacked against them. The Sun
  • In the 1920s the calf-length tweed skirt with a crêpe de chine blouse epitomised the British look.
  • She epitomises the über-influential Londoner, topping every serious ‘who to schmooze’ list and registering thousands of hits on Google.
  • One of the places I encountered recently that I think epitomizes sort of the “Wow, I didn’t know they had a place like this in New York” feeling of the West Village is Myers of Keswick, which is a British-stlye butcher shop and grocery store that looks like it got ripped out of the middle of central London. 07 « February « 2009 « Off The Broiler
  • It was epitomized in the moment where Romney was campaigning last year and spoke to a Florida unemployed man and commiserated that he, too, was also unemployed. John Wellington Ennis: Why Mitt Romney Won't Get the Job
  • 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.
  • The man's knowing complicity becomes his undoing and his and his loyal but conscience-stricken wife's world is impacted in ways that, even for one who believes that conscience is a Damoclesian sword hanging over the heads of the those who propagate the type of moral corruption epitomized by the character of "Kenneth Hoyle," rarely if ever hears about nowadays. Steven Weber: Thanks, Art!
  • It may very well be that the biggest handwringer's ever would epitomize the platonic ideal of a handwringer, existing outside the universe as a pure mathimatical form. New McCain Ad Congratulates Obama
  • Flesh and bone, or, as in the later idiom, flesh and blood, thus epitomizes kinship, the tangible bonds between family members.
  • The multitrillion dollar bailout of an avariciously reckless Wall Street rammed through Washington, without any input from an angry public, epitomized shared outrage. Where Left and Right Converge
  • Shot in grainy black and white on a handheld camera and peppered with confrontational jump cuts, Godard's movie epitomised the cool iconoclasm of the New Wave.
  • It all made me start thinking about my days in Home Economics class with Mrs. B. To say that I was an unlikely candidate to excel in the womanly arts epitomizes the concept of understatement.
  • Stuart Pearce epitomises the 'passion' that Arsenal are supposed to lack but even the most rousing display of passion is as much about showboating as any prancing triple stepover. Arsenal's failure to win trophies is not down to faint hearts | Barney Ronay

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