Sentence examples for embrace signals from inspiring English sources
Re "Suddenly, It's Art for the City's Sake; Bloomberg's Hearty Embrace Signals a Whole New Approach at City Hall" (news article, July 3): I was pleased to read that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has taken "a quiet but significant interest in the arts, especially those in public spaces".
The market for initial public offerings fell off the table in the second half of 2008, but at least one high-profile money management firm is embracing signals of increasing activity and looks ready to jump in with both feet.
Here Ross embraces signal, though minor, innovation: he simply brags without variation, sticking to a pose of invincibility.
Nixon spurned her embrace and signalled the master of ceremonies to resume the program.
Following California's moratorium on executions, Democrats running for president embraced abolition, signaling a generational shift for the party.
A willingness to embrace used clothes signals a new maturity in a city finding its way in fashion, Ms. Kuczynska said.
If the employee doesn't embrace mistakes, this signals that he or she is less likely to take steps to streamline workplace issues and solve problems in an efficient manner, making them unsuitable for a managerial position.
Both leaders declared the meeting a success -- even though no single moment, no dramatic embrace or apology signaled a clear change between Russia and Poland, dominated for decades by the Soviet Union, and now arguably the former Communist state closest to the West.
Unlike the auto industry, which for decades resisted making vehicles more fuel-efficient, the airline industry appears united in its embrace of biofuels, signaling to investors that if they finance multibillion-dollar renewable fuel refineries, carriers will pay up at the pump.
Their embrace of social media signals a new energy that is finding expression in the creative arts and popular culture.
And the right's embrace of that notion signals an important shift in the nature of American politics.
