Sentence examples for embraced internationally from inspiring English sources

Ideally, eco-tourism will resonate and be embraced internationally.

Mr. Gilberto is considered by many to have defined the musical form, which was embraced internationally and has never really gone away in Brazil.

Consumer directed care (CDC) is currently being embraced internationally as a means to promote autonomy and choice for consumers (people aged 65 and over) receiving community aged care services (CACSs).

They are the few who are also embraced internationally for introducing what remain giant achievements in modern film and music.

MLB has come a very long way from the dark days of racial segregation, and has subsequently been embraced internationally over the years -- and nowhere more than in Latin countries and culture.

The concept of problem formulation also has been embraced internationally through the leadership of the World Health Organization (WHO), especially its International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS), with significant involvement from US EPA.

That concept could be embraced more internationally.

"It was embraced more internationally than it was locally because it wasn't defacing their buildings abroad," said Jenny Dixon, the director of the Bronx Museum of the Arts.

South Florida has been one of the women's basketball teams that has embraced recruiting internationally.

Even the ACWF hesitates using the term NGO within China because it has been linked to anti-government groups, although it has embraced the title internationally.

Consumer-directed care is currently being embraced within Australia and internationally as a means of promoting autonomy and choice in the delivery of health and aged care services.