(1) Like literary writers, nineteenth-century scientists sometimes created characters to embody or personify challenging ideas.

(2) The longer I sat there, the more he seemed to personify all that is wretched in the pharmaceutical industry.

(3) The two major characters personify nearly every unsavory characteristic inherent in human nature.

(4) In their detachment and mobility, these characters personify the movements and uses of capital as they enter speculatively into representations of different cultures.

(5) These heroes have served culturally and historically to personify and embody Manifest Destiny, the best of America's imaginary frontier in the flesh.

(6) I guess if you were to personify them as a human, they'd be the pretty, fresh faced girl next door.

(7) A discussion of agents would be incomplete if we ignored the human tendency to personify machines.

(8) In many ways it was simply another reflection of the very human tendency to personify the forces of evil.

(9) His characters personify determination and inventiveness.

(10) Boxing champions personify and exemplify every important positive quality that it takes to survive in this world.

(11) Tan created the characters of Rose, Waverly, June and Lena to personify her own questions and concerns.

(12) The trucks seem to personify the pent-up rage that's come to characterise car culture.

(13) She has chosen to personify this trait in several characters in u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510Pride and Prejudiceu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb although it is hard to find one character who portrays prejudice alone, throughout the novel.

(14) Reflecting our multi-faceted natures, each actor broadly personifies an element of her personality.

(15) Where nature is usually personified as a woman, and man the destroyer, here the roles are reversed.

(16) He was kindness personified in everything he did and he was incapable of uttering an ugly or offensive word.

(17) I mean, sure, there are plenty of books where the characters are animals, but they're personified animals.

(18) It is true, as others have argued, that Byron personifies the imperial and despotic nature of Russia in his portrait of the queen, but this is only a partial rendering of a significant section of the poem as a whole.

(19) Images of Charity personified often show a child suckling at each of her breasts.

(20) He personifies superficiality and embodies the fact that they have nothing more to say politically.