The phrase "embraced into" is a valid part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to a person or group of people being welcomed into a new situation, place, or group of people. For example, "He was embraced into the family with open arms."
Ms Fahy suggests that, 67 years after his death, Yeats has finally been embraced into the nation's folk memory: "Nationalist Ireland has got over its crisis about Yeats," she says.
BOA chairman Lord Moynihan told BBC Radio 5 Live: "They will, rest assured, be fully embraced into the team".
Measurement parameters should be critically examined for both validity and reliability before they can be embraced into clinical practice.
"We are bringing the pieces of the browser experience that we have seen our users embrace into something that's quick and portable — no matter where they are," explained Ryan Freitas, director of product for About.me.
There is plenty more to look forward to in New Territories, which also embraces Into The New at the Arches this week, a four-day event of performances, discussions and workshops produced in association with the RSAMD's remarkable Contemporary Performance Programme.
They embraced and spoke into each others' ears for a moment.
They stroked each other's hair, embraced and tucked into the sacrificial food.
Instead of bristling at the attention, the mild-mannered Briton has embraced it, smiling into every lens.
The two trends I study, social media and mobile technology, have been embraced and integrated into the student experience.
Lessons Learned: The Government of Malawi has demonstrated commitment to, and ownership of, iCCM, and the approach has been embraced and integrated into the national health system.
Remember the Reform is a movement that changed many things in the world, in the case of Judaism it changed the Orthodox movement into a more Liberal format embracing Judaism into many people's lives.
