The phrase "embrace about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to fully accept or welcome a certain situation or idea, without any hesitation or resistance. Example: "The company needs to embrace about embracing new technology in order to stay competitive in the market."
Performances like Sarava's cut through all the problems, all the flaws, and get to the core of what we embrace about competition.
Four geographic regions may be discerned: The eastern Caribbean lowlands (including the northern part of the Mosquito [Miskito] Coast, called La Mosquitia) and mountain slopes embrace about one-fifth of the total land area of Honduras.
Because whatever scenario you may choose to embrace about cutting the spending or reforming the entitlement programs, the necessary piece is a growing economy or you are never going to manage down and back to balance in the budget.
There is a wealth of positives to embrace about the new Hitman.
Daniel Hendler of "Lost Embrace," about a young Argentine Jew, was named best actor.
This debt explosion has resulted not from big spending by the Democrats, but instead the Republican Party's embrace, about three decades ago, of the insidious doctrine that deficits don't matter if they result from tax cuts.
In Moscow, 56 unions were created in this period, embracing about 25,000 workers.
There are many ways to look at the George Grantham Bain Collection at the Library of Congress, since it embraces about 100,000 images.
Altogether, more than 50 nationalities, embracing about 3.5 million people, were deported to various parts of the U.S.S.R.
I want to take what people have embraced about my style and throw it out to the masses.
It recently decided to start filling in the Fresh Kills area, which embraces about one-sixteenth of Staten Island.
