And everywhere, there are reminders of their husbands that they sometimes embrace but sometimes suppress.
Hospitals sometimes embrace new technologies before medical personnel can agree on how best to use them.
But the debate over his bills reveals how the two camps sometimes embrace conflicting views on displaying firearms in public.
Denial is usually one of the few things not burdening Mr. Brandon's characters, who tend to recognize, and sometimes embrace, their limitations, disappointments and rap sheets.
The widow sits on the couch, very stately, so people line up to approach her, sometimes take her hand, sometimes embrace her.
Violent protests by locals over land acquisition for zones have also deterred investors.Moreover, governments sometimes embrace SEZs for the wrong reason: to win praise for reform (and votes) without having to risk full liberalisation.
At the onset of his deafness, Beethoven said, "I will take fate by the throat". While not given to such vivid metaphors, every manager worth his salt must sometimes embrace the same attitude when he faces an overwhelming problem or opportunity.
Some insist that a religion must involve belief in a Supreme Being (which can rule out some kinds of Buddhism); others have far wider, functional definitions, which sometimes embrace secular ideologies such as Maoism.
Thus, an administrator must sometimes embrace compromise.
The President's tendency to see and sometimes embrace both sides of an issue was in full view yesterday.
Now, 28 and transitioning, I look back on the RHPS subculture as amateur, 101, sometimes embraced by sexually active theater geek kids who have not necessarily thought deeply about their gender or what it means to bend it, playing queer parts without experiencing the social consequences of queerness outside that safe explorative space.
