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Discover LudwigThe phrase "also able to embrace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to accept or include something in addition to other abilities or qualities.
Example: "In addition to her leadership skills, she is also able to embrace new ideas and perspectives."
Alternatives: "also capable of accepting" or "also willing to adopt".
Exact(2)
Other dailies were also able to embrace a pro-reform line with relative freedom.
Sir Alex came from a managerial era when you did tear strips off players, but he was also able to embrace the other side of the game.
Similar(58)
While allegory thrives on the visual, it has also been well able to embrace the empty form of pure mathematics.
He suggests we know too much about misery to be able to embrace pleasure.
If we're lucky, our students would also be prepared for diversity that other generations haven't been able to embrace wholeheartedly.
Teens who grow in self-compassion also become less depressed and stressed, as well as more resilient and better able to embrace new experiences.
He was able to embrace the fact that I was about to become a mom and also see that my team and I were building something incredibly special.
He was able to embrace his history, knowing that nothing happens without it.
To do this they need to be able to embrace the uncertainty of each moment.
We pride ourselves on being transparent and clear – and able to embrace diversity and difference.
You need to be able to embrace propositions that are, at some level, potentially at odds with each other.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com