Sentence examples for Embrace full from inspiring English sources

Embrace full participation wherein all members of the community contribute and give their views and interests.

Mr. McCain has wisely demanded that the group, the Reform Institute, practice what it preaches and embrace full disclosure.

Apart from Man, arguably the biggest pure hedge fund to embrace full orthodoxy is GLG Partners, Europe's largest hedge fund, which floated last year.

I'm not, however, an evangelical vegetarian, not least because my inability to embrace full veganism, compounded by a passion for cafe au lait and banoffee pie, somewhat disqualifies me from preaching to others about eating animal products.

Mainers should vote no, and should embrace full equality, including the freedom to marry.

If we were to eventually embrace full legalisation – recreational use included – we'd likely see a similar model to that in the Netherlands, with licensed vendors and premises.

Ryan Avent sends us to the Bank for International Settlements, which has decided to throw everything we've learned from 80 years of hard thought about macroeconomics out the window, and to embrace full-frontal liquidationism.

But "Amélie," the story of a shy Montmartre waitress (Audrey Tautou) who finally steps out of her private dream world to embrace true love, does embrace full-throttle sentimentality -- so much so that it seems doomed to inspire wolfish attacks of the kind that Pauline Kael famously unleashed on "The Sound of Music".

There is a real conflict between Democrats happy to take corporate money and those who feel they need to embrace full-throated populism.

Reject divestment, and embrace full-on pursuit of the diplomatic efforts necessary to create genuine and lasting peace for Israel and the Palestinian people.

Nations which open up their economies to (somewhat) free trade relatively late in their development, and continue to support domestic firms with industrial policy, are far more likely to retain medium and high technology industry, the key to their futures, than nations which embrace full-blown free trade and a laissez faire absence of industrial policy too early in their development.