Sentence examples for embrace much more from inspiring English sources

"We are seeing institutions embrace much more competency-based skills development for students, and this includes understanding how to embrace social media technologies".

Could it be that the game for Tiger Woods has just grown larger, to embrace much more than golf alone?

Super-centenarians — those rare humans who live beyond the age of 110 — by contrast seem to embrace much more appealing life-extension strategies: They routinely endorse regular naps, consumption of large quantities of chocolate, and a daily nip of strong drink, for instance.

Although the market of NGS alignment tools is growing, to date, the parallel programming methodologies used to design these tools do not embrace much more than low-level synchronisation primitives, such as mutual exclusion and atomic operations.

Anniceris differed from Theodorus in believing that pleasure had to be understood as embracing much more than sensual enjoyment.

The odd reference to Thatcherite economics and the occasional council tax freeze aside, their reincarnation as "compassionate" Conservatives has entailed a general gravitation towards embracing much more liberal priorities.

To date, application programming for bioinformatics (and other sciences) has not embraced much more than low-level communication and synchronization libraries.

Audiences are happy to embrace risk – much more than most directors and producers give them credit for – but audiences don't like to be made to feel anxious.

For while some adults remain obsessed with issues of appropriate and inappropriate, or with the big bad evil marketing specialists, filmmakers and kids have gone on to embrace a much more complex, multilayered experience, of which the film is only one aspect.

Mr Cameron is under pressure from some of his MPs to embrace a much more traditional Conservative approach to economic and social issues and assert his leadership within the coalition.

She points out that research is beginning to embrace a much more complex picture of the causes of sexual behavior, a picture that involves interactions among the mother, the fetus, the physiological and social environment as well as the genes, the internal anatomy and the brain structure of the developing fetus.