Sentence examples for effusive embrace from inspiring English sources

A few days after Hurricane Sandy shattered the shores of New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie picked up the phone to take on a different kind of recovery work: taming the Republican Party fury over his effusive embrace of President Obama.

But they had little trouble agreeing to an effusive embrace of Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the president of Sudan, who was indicted by the International Criminal Court this month for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

But her effusive embrace of Mr. Netanyahu's offer in Jerusalem over the weekend stirred up a tempest in the Arab world, with diplomats asking whether the United States had buckled.

Later, as he received Pompeo at his office, Netanyahu was effusive in his embrace of the U.S.-Israeli relationship, saying the alliance had never been better, and also gave emphasis to dangers he said were posed by Iran.

She clung to him, until their bodies blurred in the embrace, deep, but not effusive.

Crist, a former Republican, has been effusive in his praise of Obama and embraced Obama's health care program, which Scott and the GOP have been using against him.

Inevitably, however, by opening the door (if only a crack), America's own accounting regime would be in jeopardy.But even the EU's embrace of IFRS has been less than effusive.

Many of the experts who agreed to assess the museum's efforts were effusive in their support for the institution, whose innovations they embraced.

Bright, energetic, effusive, he spent a couple of hours extolling the need to transform his party, embracing Linwood Holton, the progressive Republican governor of Virginia who was opposed to Richard Nixon, as a role model and civil rights as a central cause.

I.B.M. is similarly effusive.

His references were effusive.