Sentence examples for embraced largely from inspiring English sources

Coolidge is, in American memory, a cluster of anecdotes, a minor legend embraced largely for its irony: the taciturn figure at odds with the jazzed-up, boozing, and crazily acquisitive decade over which he came to preside; a tortoise reigning over hares, cutting budgets while the citizenry bought their way, on margin, toward doom.

The IUD, if you're not familiar, is a T-shaped birth control device that is implanted into the uterus, and they've been embraced largely because of their success rates and reversibility.

By embracing largely experimental design, city leaders hope to transform an area shared by factories, a garbage dump, the working harbor, public housing, and mostly working-class Turkish immigrant neighborhoods, into a model of so-called green community living.

We give over our data, or do all these things, [and] it's a massive wave that we're embracing, largely as a result of that kind of technological optimism.

But teenagers in particular have embraced "texting" largely because sending a message is cheaper, if more laborious, than making a voice call.

Now, just three years later, many voters have embraced a largely unknown new party led by a brash young leader who promises a drastic overhaul of the government.

Rejecting horns, saxophones, and the accordion even as it embraced a largely conjunto repertoire, Tejano's third musical form, grupo, originated in the 1960s with keyboard instruments and synthesizers as its foundation.

The carer who embraced care largely deflected attention from their own needs to those of the recipient.

The policy shift has brought Saudi Arabia and Israel into a new strategic embrace, largely because both countries see Iran as an existential threat.

For these unhappy souls, I have advice: first, embrace the largely harmless hipster.

That audiences have largely embraced it is also to be expected.