The phrase "always embraced with" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of being consistently welcomed or accepted, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She felt she was always embraced with warmth and kindness by her friends."
Alternatives: "always welcomed with" or "consistently surrounded by".
What they don't always embrace with the same enthusiasm is the one thing they have in common with every city resident: their streets.
As Mrs. Warren, Ms. Bertish creates a strong heroine who has always embraced life with joy and knowing humor.
Mr. Brock said the grill was the first piece of equipment he wanted to get for Husk Nashville, an offshoot of one of his restaurants in Charleston, S.C. "We always embraced cooking with wood and smoke in the South," he said.
"In a commercial gallery context, the male nude, or phallocentric tropes are a hard sell while on the flip side, the art market has always embraced the female nude (with centuries of popularity, this is considered a classical paradigm and no one bats an eye)," Gingeras tells The Creators Project.
His association with Burton was not always embraced by others: composing the score for Batman was "the fight of my life and my career.
After Mr. Williams broke this story on NBC, the Scouts argued that this change would actually be in keeping with principles that they've always embraced.
Still, House Targaryen has always embraced family love, as George R.R. Martin described in an interview with 92Y in 2014. .
I intend to enter my seventh decade on this earth with the same optimism and love of life I have always embraced.
Argentina's media has always embraced the Iron Lady title, a nickname that in its eyes went hand-in-hand with a bellicose and colonialist outlook.
Sir Michael Rose, a retired general who spent part of his career with Britain's SAS Special Air Servicee), points out that the special forces have always embraced currently trendy management nostrums such as "empowerment" and "high-performance teams".
