emblematically

Examples of emblematic

emblematic
I took a photograph of it and suggest that it may also be considered emblematic of the dilemma of architectural practice.
These two upper lines carry texts in the masculine voice emblematic of the courtly-love idiom.
Such metapragmatic discourse construes differences of speech habit as emblematic of differences in identity, employing language to motivate differences in social identity.
Still-life prints, then, may have served as emblematic reminders of material restraint during a time when commodities, like ripe fruit, were all the more tempting.
These approaches see language again as an emblematic display of identity.
My own tale of the transformation from metaethicist to bioethicist is thus emblematic of a generational transformation.
The emblematic connection between representation and reproduction is thus a function of the personality of the subject, rather than an index of it.
A very different, emblematic drawing preceded the whole text and even the title page.
Domestic violence does not have the emblematic quality of violence committed in public spaces and violence committed by strangers.
In other words, these companies usually foreground a geographic area that is emblematic of the whole nation, a decision made under government regulation.
Both, in their poetry, see the material as emblematic of the spiritual.
The structures we selected for study in this presentation are by no means emblematic, but rather reflect our personal preferences.
Indeed, this shortened dramatic form may be emblematic of our increasing inability to tell or listen to stories.
This 'policy of spontaneity' is emblematic of the kind of tension between interventionism and conservatism that one finds in his politics.
It seems likely, then, that *edun has become emblematic of dialect difference.
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