Sentence examples for embrace called from inspiring English sources

Once the male clasps the female in a copulatory embrace called amplexus, she selects the site for depositing the eggs.

In some, the spermatophore may be placed directly into the female cloaca while in others, the female may be guided to the spermatophore or restrained with an embrace called amplexus.

In response, union leaders, who spent last year's Fourth of July weekend challenging the Obama administration's promotion of charter schools and high-stakes standardized testing, spent this year's trying to close ranks and encouraging even those union members who are furious at those policies to embrace calls for change — if on their own terms.

To truly transform education and enhance student performance, edtech needs to embrace calls for teacher evaluation and accountability — calls made by teachers, schools, researchers and administrators.

Republican supporters nationwide have yet to embrace calls by GOP leaders that party nominee Roy Moore end his Senate candidacy in Alabama, a HuffPost/YouGov poll shows, though support for him in the national survey is tepid, at best.

Instead he's attempted to embrace something called the squeezed middle.

The "Harry Potter" star mentioned that men should also embrace being called a "feminist," even though many shy away from it.

Young people were especially quick to abandon Yevon and embrace machinery (called "machina" in the game), eager to see Spira develop, while many of the older generation felt that cultural changes were happening too quickly.

Point is, HP embraced something called "manucrafturing," in the equally bizarre words of its press release.

Generally, said Gene Kogan, a booking agent at Next, a modeling agency in SoHo, male models do not embrace their calling in the impassioned manner that Derek Zoolander does.

And he did it for the same reasons that other business owners have embraced call centers: lower costs, greater speed and fewer mistakes.