| The cast is excellent, and the actors really embrace their characters and have fun with them. |
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| When our traditional leaders embrace each other then it promotes unity among tribes and communities. |
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| It had to widen its brief to embrace purchasing and information technology as well. |
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| On politico-ideological grounds, they would not and could not embrace a mixed economy approach to the transformation process. |
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| To do so is to embrace an agonistic romanticism of perpetually unfulfilled longing and desire. |
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| There must be a maintenance programme in place and a willingness by all to embrace the move. |
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| The campaign, which urged people to embrace a vegetarian diet for healthy living and to kick the meat-eating habit, had attracted much attention. |
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| Values that embrace social solidarity and participation were indignantly rebuffed by the new culture. |
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| Others, however, will embrace ephemeral educational fashions as the received wisdom. |
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| This is one divorce that conservatives should embrace with all alacrity and enthusiasm. |
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| The intention, it appears, was to embrace all the undeveloped areas of the business park in a single consolidating permission. |
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| It's a fondness I can't reconcile with any feminist leanings I might have, so I've learned to embrace it as a guilty pleasure. |
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| Celebrities must embrace ever more excessive lifestyles in order to guarantee continued space in the red tops. |
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| That does not require that in embracing naturalism one also embrace determinism, physicalism, and reductionism. |
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| I realise I'm wrong about both of these people, I just can't bring myself to embrace their world view. |
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| Shortly after collapsing into the voluptuous embrace of a velveteen sofa, your body may shut itself down and try to enter a coma. |
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| I was wrapped in Diogenes' embrace and gazing sleepily at the flames as they danced within the confines of the fire pit. |
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| Upon hearing them, the old woman wrapped Altair into an embrace similar to the one she'd given Ada, nearly squeezing the life out of him. |
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| Tom wrapped her body in a comforting embrace as George answered the question. |
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| For some, his evangelical embrace of the Creator palled after the second or third hallelujah. |
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| The appointment of a minister to embrace tourism alongside culture and sport is quite enough. |
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| My Big Fat Greek Wedding is more in the nature of an embrace and celebration of Greek culture than it is a lampoon. |
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| Instead of rewriting history and using religion as a power tool, he would rather that politicians embrace technology. |
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| The main problem with such TV altercations is that they pretend to be about openness and honesty but in fact embrace no such virtues. |
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| And although they embrace new technology, they often seem complacent about political issues and have not transformed our political landscape. |
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| I maintain that if any mainstream political party were to embrace the above they would win the next General Election by a landslide. |
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| A time when audiences full of the young and young at heart can embrace their innocence and enjoy the magic of theatre. |
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| It seems to embrace the proposition that owners or occupiers are insurers for the safety of others. |
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| A zoom lens in the 28 mm to 85 mm range will embrace wide views and still let you close in on interesting faces or architectural details. |
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| Getting a client to embrace a new logo usually requires a huge leap of faith. |
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| He moved into my embrace then, seeming to be still mostly asleep, and then settled himself, resting his back against me. |
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| It is a role we should embrace with real confidence, resisting nostalgia, refusing to retreat into isolationism. |
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| His recovery programme goes on to embrace detox, rehab and Buddhist meditation retreats. |
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| We do not hesitate to embrace the truth no matter how and when it is revealed to us. |
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| Record companies have finally begun to embrace the digital revolution started by the first incarnation of Napster. |
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| His embrace of the doctrine of zero tolerance, however, infuriates liberals. |
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| This leaves little room for liberated women to embrace men or the family structure. |
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| We can enter into the faithful stories of the past in order to embrace the present-with faith, hope and love. |
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| And above all a population keen, eager, anxious even to embrace their visitors. |
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| An embrace of race and gender preferences is to be expected from a RINO like him. |
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| I felt the hairs rise on the back of my neck as he hesitantly brought his arms to embrace my figure, supporting my body as he returned the kiss. |
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| Enthusiastic embrace of these new gods is decimating its youthful adherents. |
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| No citizen should feel that their equality before the law is dependent on their embrace of political views that we approve of. |
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| There is a perpetual need for low-income housing in Toronto, and many people embrace the transient lifestyle rooming houses offer. |
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| His maverick political history and Arizonan heritage should lead him to embrace a return to the principle and practice of subsidiary federalism. |
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| It consists of a number of keywords selected for their central appositeness but expanded in use to embrace large spheres of meaning. |
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| Even the most resistive of these locutions, however, do not explicitly embrace feminism or seek any larger political context. |
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| The way the site curves round to embrace the harbour with a view back across the town seemed to offer an ideal position. |
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| She lay there, with one arm creeping round a bar of the iron gate, and seeming to embrace it. |
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| He finds his comfortable loneliness turned upside down when a Chinese American woman enters his world and challenges him to embrace life. |
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| I'm not eager to embrace the term documentary, even though in a larger sense they would fall under that rubric. |
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| New Zealand broke away from the boundaries of rugby, racing and beer to embrace a range of new sports. |
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| He leaned out over the small rail and was about to embrace the blackness when a truck came rumbling along the road. |
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| I nodded in assent, and slowly moved forward to embrace my coach, mentor, and friend in a gesture of thanks. |
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| Now she rustled in with an emphatic announcement of stiff brocade, and enveloped the spectral Angela in an embrace of comfortable arms and bosom. |
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| More and more, African-American iconoclasts reject victimology and embrace American possibility. |
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| Still others feel the bar has not been set quite high enough to warrant the eager embrace of electronic voting. |
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| To embrace everything going in science and technology, in 1968 we started the first topical magazine program, The World Tomorrow, on Saturdays. |
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| What gets a little more disturbing is the willingness to embrace satanic religion and culture over there. |
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| I reason that university presidents with business or economics backgrounds should be more likely than others to embrace managerialism. |
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| He smiled at her and then gathered her into an embrace holding her tightly with his muscular arms. |
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| But when in Rome London, might as well embrace the moment and see what the old bird has to offer. |
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| Against his mining record, scepticism about the sincerity of Reid's renewable energy embrace is perhaps not unwarranted. |
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| The warm embrace and the warm tender kisses make me feel as though I am floating. |
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| Heavyweight boxers usually slump into an exhausted embrace after battering each other for 15 bruising rounds. |
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| The marital embrace is the culmination of the total self-giving of husbands and wives. |
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| And are there factions within business who don't embrace the union busting agenda that we can work with constructively? |
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| He was at the forefront of various environmental initiatives, with Ford among the first to embrace the Government scrappage scheme. |
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| The sameness of the portraits underlines the tetrarchs' equality, while their embrace stresses unanimity and solidarity. |
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| Can negative ninnies like my mother, who raise their families in dark, sneering realms of impossibility, be taught to embrace the possible? |
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| Parties that cater to the round-the-clock crowd need to embrace either light beers or barf bags. |
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| In any case, if there is one thing Italians do not naturally embrace it is change. |
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| His excessive embrace of secularism leaves him altogether beyond the pale of acceptance. |
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| We expect the analysts to embrace tools that can increase their visibility and effectiveness as thought leaders. |
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| It will be interesting to see whether the Ministers will have the courage to embrace this emotive issue. |
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| Logically, one would think that the church would embrace this opportunity and seize the chance to equip the saints for the work of the Kingdom. |
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| Prior to this face saving embrace of bona fide produce, I considered potatoes and red beans the only edible vegetables. |
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| Thus the screw tightens for those who dare hesitate to embrace this circular truth. |
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| What is lacking is the will, the capacity to embrace change once the latter is based on a sound business plan. |
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| Jillie squealed, hopping up to lunge at her twin brother and embrace him in a bear hug. |
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| Instead of outlawing the free market, Florida should embrace it with bear hug. |
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| However, to the many more with no such hope, the only alternatives are to migrate or to embrace the illegality of the informal economy. |
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| Such a willing embrace of danceable shenanigans produces something of a dilemma, however. |
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| Two of them wrapped him in an embrace of mateship, holding his arms to his side. |
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| The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. |
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| Snead was molded into a figure who would amuse us, leave us in awe and make us embrace him as something uniquely American. |
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| Research on tomboys suggests that most do not reject traditionally female activities but rather embrace traditionally male ones. |
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| His belated embrace of the me-too politics of health care may have been prompted by political expediency. |
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| Mobile phones will be the first of many consumer products to embrace NFC technology. |
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| Even those who choose not to embrace organized religion do have rich spiritual lives and very specific belief systems. |
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| Seeing that the gods made no resistance, the Totonacs were quite willing to embrace the new faith. |
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| He wrapped her in his embrace as the panic he felt earlier finally subsiding. |
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| His expression touching bewilderment, he nevertheless returned my mother's overpowering embrace with a smile and genuine goodbye. |
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| The thing is, me being involved with interviews and such, helps dilutes the Left's touchy-feely maternal embrace angle. |
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| For the adventurous, take a stroll along the garden path and embrace the psithurism of the trees in the breeze. |
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| Night grew darker with increased time, the city stood peaceful at the embrace of the lights that surrounded it. |
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| The fourteen essays gathered here embrace a range of issues which perhaps transcend the limits suggested by the subtitle. |
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| She is ensconced in the embrace of a plump white sofa for our interview, and adopts a relaxed demeanour which hides any visible trace of nerves. |
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| The Shetland sheepdog has been embraced by dog lovers around the world and has responded to that embrace with unquestionable devotion. |
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| Styles as varied as Pop art, minimalism and even performance art embrace the still life style. |
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| The embrace or denial of the doctrine of transubstantiation was the occasion for both killing and dying. |
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| Did they embrace him because, secretly, they would all like to biff the paparazzi? |
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| Within an exterior of stone and glass is a softly curving interior of wood veneer panels that virtually embrace the congregants. |
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| Still, their pastorals embrace much more than the average tree-hugger does. |
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| Every effort has been made to maintain the true tradition of golf yet also embrace the best of modern practices. |
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| Despite this there are modernisers who demand that the party should embrace more radical reform. |
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| What was anticipated as a big fat Greek embrace turned instead into a casual shrug of the shoulders. |
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| The amount of newbuilding is a register of shipyard vitality, and it can embrace many kinds of ships. |
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| The young protagonist struggles to come to terms with his own racial and ethnic identity, and to accept and embrace his blackness. |
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| They were cast as self-interested actors desperate for an escape from poverty, happy to embrace whatever the developed world could offer. |
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| However, in the boy's case, a push toward monolingualism threatened his literacy and did not help him embrace the dominant culture. |
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| Despite the inescapable monotone of his voice, he managed to embrace virtually all kinds of music. |
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| Being a true English gent, I lend her the warm and comforting embrace of my morning coat. |
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| Now, basketball officials the world over embrace the notion of their native sons playing in the NBA, given the long-term developmental benefits. |
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| Since the mediums are different and lend themselves to on-air personalities, very few broadcasting, markets still embrace simulcasts. |
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| Instead of the hymns of the Vedas to Brahma, embrace the righteous conduct of Dharma, and renounce sinful actions. |
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| You get the feeling Intel didn't appreciate that AMD embrace and has played a role in IBM's unambitious Opteron product plans. |
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| New Orleans' embrace of suffering also makes it the most un-American of American cities. |
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| Manpower shortages in the underpopulated Confederate states had led their Congress to embrace conscription even before the North did. |
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| Plato had made the bold suggestion that there might be a single axiom system to embrace all knowledge. |
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| If some of those churches embrace a policy of isolation then they should do it solo and not try to recruit others to follow suit. |
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| Such avowed Protestants embrace universalism on the grounds that all are condemned in Christ's death but accepted in His resurrection. |
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| Rommel's comforting embrace was a key that unlatched the locked door which held all of Jun's accumulated despair crammed within. |
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| It appears that some corporations are starting to embrace the concepts of slow food and sustainability. |
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| Tesco is one of the first UK retailers to embrace chip and PIN wholeheartedly and roll it out in all its stores. |
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| In order to persuade the unpersuaded to embrace rather than undermine our values, we need to display them as universal and not exclusive. |
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| A draw-string allowed the pyjamas to comfortably embrace a great girth, and also to drop at a moments notice. |
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| The room, once so bad they almost moved, was now a smartly redesigned embrace of sunshine that beckons all to sit and relax. |
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| It seems that many a man and cow have fallen into an everlasting embrace with eternity by confusing such glamour with solidity. |
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| Until we embrace this belief our culture has little hope of surviving beyond its present state of unrestrained hostility. |
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| I fell asleep in the warm embrace of a sunbeam, but when I awoke the world was dark. |
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| Across the board, the creative industries must embrace this, and ensure their product is snackable, but most of all compelling. |
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| Active steps to embrace this reality and prepare for it will solidify the National Guard's importance in that role. |
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| It is fifty years since my art lesson taught me to embrace precious moments and cherish opportunities and to use all the colours. |
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| By then Buddhism was on the decline, killed as is said, by a fraternal embrace of Brahminism. |
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| If you believe in freedom of speech, assembly, religion and so forth, why not embrace the free market? |
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| The YouTube questions were the latest effort by NASA to embrace social media. |
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| They need to step outside the traditional classroom and embrace a community of practice through electronic social networking. |
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| We are going to embrace a candidate who brings a positive agenda on an issue like Social Security. |
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| I have come to appreciate warm people who embrace you just because they're happy to see you. |
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| These girls are swapping their schoolbooks for pom-poms to embrace all the razzmatazz that is cheerleading. |
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| But critics from Connecticut and elsewhere chastise his embrace of nuclear power. |
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| A kiss and an embrace will mend hurt when it comes from deep inside of you. |
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| But that relatively chaste kiss and tender embrace was as far as she would allow him to go. |
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| Soon he loosened his embrace and looked deep into Christie's eyes and brought his hand to stroke her cheek. |
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| She shook her head mockingly before walking over to his father to embrace him and gave Garth a chaste kiss on the cheek. |
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| Our embrace is restricted by the wide table separating us, but it's great to feel his powerful arms around me. |
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| The Accord with the unions allowed Labor to embrace the economic reforms that attracted the Chardonnay socialists into the fold. |
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| A simple form taxon, such as Chuaria circularis, may embrace a polyphyletic array of organisms that includes cyanobacteria as well as protists. |
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| England's World Cup song should embrace the national pastimes of miserabilism and self-deprecation. |
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| Overall, I'm confident the great majority of publishers and opinion page editors embrace diversity. |
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| During his career, Hughes would embrace every genre and his work would define as well as interpret the black experience. |
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| There was some talk about the need for opening the third chakra, the heart chakra, that would allow us to embrace differences. |
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| Businesses, however need to be outward looking, objective and willing to embrace change. |
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| Someone can hear them and even if they don't know the language they embrace the style. |
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| The film's success enabled him to establish his own studio, which attracted many animators keen to embrace Williams' perfectionist approach. |
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| Far be it from me, though, to accuse other people of inconsistency when it's a quality I embrace so enthusiastically myself. |
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| As a result of their simplistic attitude a narrow strand of Disciplinarian theology is inflated to embrace the whole of Reformed orthodoxy. |
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| In private the couple is openly affectionate, but when he tries to embrace her in public, she often turns to the side and they bump noses. |
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| Unlike today, most organized religions reported on in 1983 were reluctant to embrace gay people. |
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| On their farm in Carmel Valley, Jon and Nancy embrace the seasons and grow unusual and heirloom vegetables. |
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| The truth is, therefore, at least as likely to be found among those who reject majority opinion as among those who embrace it. |
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| As I edged forward, the embrace became warmer, slowly seeming to pass through my body, increasing in both heat and intensity as it did so. |
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| He said the person then started to embrace him while reaching for his wallet. |
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| The advantages of youth are all too visible, and they embrace energy, stamina and an openness to new systems. |
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| Some might look back on the hungry years and embrace the onrush of fame with relief, but not our man. |
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| As a matter of course he also strays farther afield, both geographically and to embrace road and rail cartage. |
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| He was a very sparkling, mercurial personality, quick to embrace you, as well as to criticize if I felt that something wasn't right. |
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| It might embrace paying the artist a regular stipend or retainer in return for exclusive rights to sell their paintings. |
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| Indeed, many aspects of preventing and managing infection in nursing homes embrace good geriatric medicine. |
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| Disgusted, frustrated and utterly deluded about what's going on here, we run for the comforting embrace of sweeties and calorie-laden treats. |
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| Manufactures embrace woollen and worsted goods, silks, haircloths, crapes, stockings, gloves, shoes, paper, leather, iron implements, and malt. |
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| Not enough people will vote and those that do mostly embrace today's hate-mongering administration. |
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| That's even true in the business realm, long a Windows stronghold, as more and more companies embrace the BYOD trend. |
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| Omnichannel selling presents many challenges, but also huge opportunities for loyalty marketers who embrace the trend. |
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| The only effective way to avoid the stigma altogether is to embrace abstinence prior to marriage. |
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| Obviously, in our submission, it would embrace the notion of something more deep seated than an aberrance. |
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| Dance said the society is trying to embrace all vegetarians, regardless of their reasons for abstaining from meat. |
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| It is equally suitable for adults and children, and all it requires is an audience that is prepared to embrace the absurd. |
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| Maggie looked over at Jen and got up, quickly covering the few steps to gently embrace her daughter. |
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| Not everyone is going to accept us for our beliefs, but so long as we try to embrace them and let them learn we are in the right. |
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| But for those who embrace traditional ideas about family roles, it is rather weird to see men busy cooking and washing. |
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| He was part of a team that made one last futile attempt to force radio to embrace public interest programming. |
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| The director's vision must embrace myth and reality, welding them into a seamless whole. |
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| Neither could speak the language and they struggled to embrace the discipline demanded by Italian clubs. |
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| Their unprecedented public embrace confirmed the government was closing ranks against a common foe. |
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| The president's high approval rating is rooted in patriotism, not a broad embrace of Bush's conservative policies. |
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| I waited for her to embrace me, but there were no hugs, no gentle strokes, no soothing words of love. |
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| The reaction against the neo-brutalism of the 1960s and 1970s was to embrace safe conformism instead. |
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| So the first phase of emergence is rarely a wholehearted embrace of freedom but rather a resurrection of the enemy just defeated. |
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| Her future as a writer is assured because young readers embrace her books so wholeheartedly. |
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| There was a sense of wholeness and creative well-being that flowed from his embrace of rural blackness. |
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| Peirce's realism attempted to embrace both the constructions of the mind and the mind's interface with reality through perception. |
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| The usual greeting is a handshake, although Roma men often embrace relatives and close friends and kiss them on the cheek. |
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| Does she really imagine that the way forward for the party is not to embrace change? |
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| That's why all responsible nations must embrace the role that militaries with a clear mandate can play to keep the peace. |
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| Gary, who has come to embrace anarchism, believes the terrorist act will spark a de-politicised working class to rise up against their oppression. |
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| Dunham makes fun of herself only so that she can then hedge and embrace an authoritative role. |
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| Kim Kardashian and Kanye West awkwardly embrace in color-coordinated pastel suits for their re-imagined Vogue cover. |
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| If there's a common thread running through Payne's films it is a strong sardonic sense of humour through which characters embrace life's vicissitudes. |
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| To be fair, Abbott is hardly the only prominent Republican to embrace the unhinged rocker. |
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| Ukraine needs to embrace its historic role, not to mention its strategic reality, as a borderland. |
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| According to Campbell, every hero encounters a wise mystic who helps him embrace his destiny. |
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| The older brother, Henry McCollum, had come to embrace the real killer as a paternal figure. |
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| Branch helped women feel beautiful by encouraging them to embrace their natural selves as she had. |
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| At the end of the ceremony applauding him, Bergman walked to his table to embrace Hitchcock. |
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| Is there any chance the potential 2016 hopeful will stand up to the right and embrace paid sick leave? |
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| Die here, in the embrace of Mother Ganga, in Shiva's sacred city, and your spirit will be united with the Absolute, will find its longed-for, eternal, perfect, peace. |
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| Indeed, though most Americans will embrace some type of solemn memorial today, there is resistance to dwelling on the horrifying tragedies of a year ago. |
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| So why isn't the Heritage Foundation arguing for America to embrace singaporean or Swiss style Healthcare? |
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| We are confident that horseplayers and horsemen will both embrace the new technology that is available to them in our quickly evolving sport and business of horse racing. |
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| For all his newfound comfort with uncertainty, Schaeffer has yet to embrace the equally great virtue of solidarity. |
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| I think we should be as maudlin as we like and embrace our sentimentalism. |
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| Why won't the music industry embrace the ringtone market by generating multiple formats for the Top 40, ensuring pop sounds for every make of phone? |
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| Wellington, New Zealand Our Oceania pick is the latest city to wholeheartedly embrace the global Brooklyn movement. |
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| I confess that I am not yet ready to embrace the world or the other so fully and unboundedly, and that may be evidence of my sin, a limitation I inherit as a child of Adam. |
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| What lady does not relish the plush touch of ermine on her cheek, the airy intricacies of a panel of lace, or the cloud-like embrace of a velveteen settee? |
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| Erupting into spontaneous song and having strangers fully embrace it rather than recoil? |
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| I will happily acknowledge that I don't embrace the left's effort to transform the United States into a social democracy. |
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| The inhabitants can hang out along the edges of the side balcony, still in the embrace of the house, with a commanding view of surrounding garden and beyond. |
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| The saint and the leper embrace and the leper is miraculously healed, but the real miracle is the love that makes healing and transformation possible. |
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| It would do nothing about climate change and would embrace but soft-pedal and rebrand social conservatism. |
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| We thought we'd take the 10 o'clock part of it and embrace it, but not in any serious way. |
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| And it's up to them to embrace that rather than letting it slide. |
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| Even now, mixed raced children either embrace a black identity or go bonkers trying to fit into a white society that won't accept them as one of their own. |
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| She urges academic unionists to move away from place-based approaches to organizing and embrace new ways of creating cyber-communities and worker collectivities. |
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| In other words, it may be that the only thing more seductive than the lure of the comfy life is the gauzy embrace of nostalgia. |
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| He brought not just ewe to English, but a tribal embrace to the angst-ridden homeland of Billy Joel. |
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| The rage for advanced degrees has widened to embrace even the doctorate. |
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| We embrace these women for their ability to ping-pong between designer and mass-market worlds. |
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| Perhaps because our everyday choices are so limited and our creative impulses so stifled, we embrace the abnormal because everything else is so boringly predictable. |
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| Frieda spent her girlhood in the embrace of her extended family, living a few blocks from both sets of grandparents. |
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| Indeed, it was the embrace of evidence-based dogma that facilitated the creation of the 10-minute encounter. |
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| Tim's Sri Lankan experiences led him to consider how just as a snake sheds its skin, so too can we shed our fear of otherness, and learn to embrace other cultures. |
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| But progressives must not seek victory by appealing to intolerance and unreason and rejecting the traditions of the Enlightenment that we alone seem to embrace today. |
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| The GOP should embrace the work ethic as its mantra, and this time act like they mean it. |
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| I was always dropping the f-bomb back in the CNN newsroom, swaddled in the warm embrace of my un-shockable TV-news brethren. |
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| One artistic embrace of the textile comes with a specific political message. |
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| Is there a fear that any form of popular embrace would damage the cred of ICP and the label? |
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| Alexis returned the embrace and agreed with the slight nod of her head. |
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| He almost did himself an injury, scrambling over barriers and spectators to embrace his daughter in a bear-hug that nearly squeezed the life out of her. |
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| Neptune's embrace reminds us of the ecstasy of paradise and of the bliss of uroboric sameness from which we each derive our very sense of self-hood. |
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| But on their off hours, they embrace 'kawaii,' the trend of dressing in a cute, almost child-like style, to flaunt individuality. |
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| She answers yes, declares her love, and the two embrace tenderly. |
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| She was well connected to the pooh-bahs of branding and advertising and set out to help them understand and embrace the new medium and realize its potential. |
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| She threw herself into his protective embrace and began bawling. |
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| To them, it is possible to embrace that flag as a statement about Southern folkways beyond the ugly racial part. |
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| To be sure, there are substantial benefits to be derived in terms of trade, price transparency and economic efficiency from the embrace of a common currency union. |
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| The History Channel has given up its documentary format to embrace reality shows about custom-built motorcycles. |
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| Its plan rightly talks of the need to train a workforce with the appropriate skills, which need to be broad and embrace other areas of environmental science. |
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| The role of rock singer demands an acceptance if not an embrace of exhibitionism, which necessarily has a narcissistic component that the role encourages. |
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| Pacheco's pictures no longer follow the canons of Mannerism, but neither do they embrace the naturalism that dominated Spanish painting in the first third of the 17th century. |
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| Nothing surrounded us but the dark embrace of trees, except where the predawn light touched the eroded stone face of another pyramid rising above the canopy. |
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| Progressives in the grip of one of their signature moral crusades routinely embrace money in politics for me, but not for thee. |
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| This metamorphosis has happened because while I'm happy to embrace country living I like it to be wrapped up in a duck-down duvet of urban comfort. |
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| She seems hesitant, but warms to the embrace and his deeper kisses. |
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| He began to embrace her but she fought him off, taking to her heels again. |
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| The success of the film relies on its shameless embrace of conformity. |
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| Then they held each other in an embrace that was not altogether chaste. |
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| He pulled her into a chaste embrace and bent to whisper in her ear. |
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| When we meet thus, when we do honor to the dead in terms that must sometimes embrace the living, we do not deceive ourselves. |
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| A stranger may appear from nowhere to embrace you, leaving you red-faced. |
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| But even though Stokes is a big fan, he acknowledges it might be too early to tell whether the fashion industry will embrace him. |
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| It seems to embrace a lot of our speculations here about the willful nature of ideas, and works well for things within our conscious realm, from babies to ballpoints. |
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| Would her embrace recognize the decade of hateful touch I had lived through? |
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| To stand up to the depilation dictators, to ignore all diet and detox regimes, to embrace ageing, wrinkles, and grey hair. |
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| Jeff Sessions was deeply offended by the KKK's embrace of reefer madness. |
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| And while the liquor eases the bloated, fibre-induced discomfort of our stomachs, we start thinking of running back into the strong, loving embrace of a veal shank. |
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| The hype associated with this album suggests that the reason the Chieftains have been able to survive for so long is their willingness to embrace change. |
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| They embrace three angular lanterns that pull light into the heart of the building and, at night, seem to float above it like illuminated marquees. |
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| The major focus of the book is showing how traditional library skills and a willingness to embrace change can aid you in solving technical problems. |
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| Of course, some fans embrace her devil-may-care attitude, championing the actress for staying true to herself. |
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| The vast power of the USA was with us, but there were occasions when the enthusiastic embrace might have proved as damaging as a blow from an enemy. |
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| My own guess is that most gays would embrace such a goal with as much commitment as straights. |
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| For an embrace of the Simpson-Bowles commission plan for debt reduction and a streamlining of the U.S. tax codes? |
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| What is striking about the novel when read today, however, is its prescient embrace of technology. |
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| Last week, the scf announced it would also run ads against House Republicans if they fail to embrace the right defund strategy. |
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| In some sense, their embrace of self-described black conservatives can be seen as a prophylactic measure. |
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| Instead of too big to fail, they embrace the unfettered right to cheat and dissemble. |
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| It took visits from the ghosts of Christmas for scrooge to embrace generosity. |
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| If the US pursues its historic mission to co-opt the rest of the world into its scheme of values, it cannot wholeheartedly embrace the open-endedness of market-state politics. |
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| Given the insatiable appetite for apps, some bankers believe they must embrace the mobile option. |
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| Good head teachers and schools already embrace personalised learning. |
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| Sure, he's always been a bit of a cartoon character, but he's wise enough to embrace that status just enough to make it work for him rather than against him. |
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| But that only reminded her that Jared was the last person to embrace her. |
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| Retailers who embrace digital technology can harness information to redefine and re-enliven the in-store shopping experience. |
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| Every ruddy pebble on the pounded clay, every blade of yellow barley beyond it, stands out in bold relief before me, vying for my eyes to embrace it and it alone. |
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| We should embrace the notion that low levels of exposure to any toxin over an extended period can lead to serious health issues. |
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| A grove of trees becomes something profound, a sunrise something majestic, an embrace an electric current. |
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| Does he give in to the trauma or does he embrace all of the lessons he has learned? |
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| It is not merely an authenticity that Brooks uses to connect with his admirers, but his embrace of an average identity. |
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| However, as behaviorists are amply aware, the use of subjective reporting suffers from a tendency towards unreliability, and at worse an embrace of mentalism. |
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| Hold your breast close to mine And embrace me because it's cold, and I will be happier. |
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| As a jazz lover, I want people to embrace the music for its intrinsic qualities, not its symbolic resonance. |
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| We happily hoist our egg nog in the air, embrace each other, and raise our out-of-tune voices in song. |
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| Her embrace of American sportswear has been sporadic and conditional. |
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| He finally felt comfortable enough to embrace his ginger roots. |
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| This counterimpulse tends to embrace everything difficult and European with juvenile zeal. |
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| The embrace disconcerted the daughter-in-law somewhat, as the caresses of old gentlemen unshorn and perfumed with tobacco might well do. |
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| Thou hast shown me the means of revenge, and be assured I will embrace them. |
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