Sentence examples for embrace less from inspiring English sources
"embrace less" is correct and can be used in written English
It suggests that someone should make an effort to accept fewer things or ideas, or to limit their acceptance or enthusiasm. For example, "Rather than try to do everything, they decided to embrace less in order to better focus on the projects that mattered most."
Abortion opponents predicted that the administration would soon embrace less restrictive stem cell policies.
In 2008, in "Comeback: Conservatism That Can Win Again," he urged Republicans to embrace less rigid, more centrist positions on the environment, social issues, economics, and other matters as a way back to power.
He cites the popularity of the "Sopranos"' lead character, Tony Soprano, as proof that viewers will embrace less than saintly protagonists".The man is a gangster but he's also a nice guy.
Plants could be made more efficient while authorities could replace freshwater with seawater to cool systems and embrace less water-intensive fuel sources such as natural gas.
But it is a suffocating embrace, less concerned with fostering Abkhazian independence than with ensuring Russia's own prominence.
This includes practices such as training staff to switch off lights and televisions, encouraging guests to embrace less-frequent sheet and towel changes and installing lower-cost fixtures like water-conserving showerheads and compact fluorescent light bulbs.
On "Loud City Song," Holter's work feels more contemporary by embracing less contemporary methods.
But even Democratic candidates like Mr. Yokoyama admit that they are being embraced less for their policies than for the simple fact that voters want somebody — anybody — other than the incumbents.
According to a recent analysis by the Washington-based Center for ChiLawen's Landand Policy, the county achieved its improvements by retraining its staff, improving mental health services and embracing less violent systems of crisis management.
Unfortunately... fair trade embraces less than one percent of trade in cocoa, tea and coffee, so it will have a small impact for the foreseeable future.
The vision of the film is less widely embracing and less convincing, but a deeper examination must wait.
