Sentence examples for embraced alongside from inspiring English sources

But ever since the archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Rowan Williams, called in February for aspects of Islamic Shariah to be embraced alongside the traditional legal system, the government has been grappling with a public furor over the issue, assuaging critics while trying to reassure a wary and at times disaffected Muslim population that its traditions have a place in British society.

Miller embraced Surrealism alongside her lover and one of the masters of that movement, Man Ray.

As you look into the eyes of Christ tonight, do so realizing that Christ not only looked, but touched, not only prayed, but knelt, and not only stood alongside, but embraced and loved those he encountered.

One showed the young man, with wet hair, being embraced by Sandusky alongside Sandusky's dog.

Sims landed in New York at a cultural moment when the city's aesthetic arbiters were ready to embrace her alongside the doe-eyed frailness of blondes like Twiggy, who came to New York at about the same time.

Love is the best thing ever, and so we embrace texting alongside sleepless nights and less space and the loss of alone time and the inevitable daily compromises.

Upon being embraced by and photographed alongside Sinéad O'Connor at the launch, Davey remarked on how odd it was "to put your arms around someone you don't know".

Until these aspects are comprehensively embraced and fully integrated alongside the bio-medical and psychological approaches in the management plan, it will remain difficult to meet the challenge of chronic pain.

The second now occupies the standard repertory, standing comfortably alongside Puccini and embraced by Wagnerites and Verdians alike.

The tabla virtuoso explores how jazz influenced the popular music of India from the 1930s, and is joined by a group that includes Indian artists who embraced jazz in the 50s alongside stellar soloists Dave Holland and Chris Potter.

The epidemiological teaching resources that emerged around the 1950s embraced a new research agenda, and alongside infectious disease, were now concerned with the development and prevention of non-communicable chronic health conditions (Krieger 1994).