Sentence examples for embrace successful from inspiring English sources

Australians embrace successful Aborigines, he said, and some who really shine -- like the Olympic gold medalist runner Cathy Freeman -- are treated as national heroes.

"Instead of proposing an ineffective and harmful policy for student safety, you should embrace successful and proven strategies like restorative justice that improve safety, reduce conflict and increase learning," the groups wrote in a letter to Mr. Weiner, which protesters tried to hand-deliver on Monday.

A scientist embraces failed experiments in the same way that a scientist embraces successful ones: an option has been eliminated from the list of possibilities, getting you one step closer to some truth.

He should embrace the successful voucher students and joyfully join the controversy in states where children's futures are now at stake.

We should embrace those successful school models, learn from them, infuse that understanding into all of our reform efforts and no longer tolerate any institution that fails to live up to our common community standards of excellence.

He embraced the successful low-intensity guerrilla war – in which Paddy Ashdown served as a young officer – to protect Malaysia's provinces in Borneo (1962-66) from Indonesian aggression.

Despite the breathtaking scale of this sellout, Island has managed to retain something of its fashionable cachet while widening its remit to embrace many wildly successful modern pop acts, such as Mika, the Feeling, Sugababes and McFly, although their contributions are not dwelt upon here.

Overall, hybrid crowds with lead investors embrace the key success factors shared among successful venture capital firms while leveraging the benefits of crowdfunding (Coppey 2016).

The most successful companies embrace good design by loudly and clearly stating their positive intentions.

The state's most successful Republicans embrace these things, even though they would hardly fire up a tea-party rally.

"Why Politics Is Stuck in the Middle" (Economic View, Feb. 7) described the "median voter theorem," which holds that successful politicians embrace the views of the political center.