Sentence examples for embraced since from inspiring English sources

Skype has been embraced since it was introduced at Manchester Medical Practice in January 2013.

That Bush is Reaganesque is a conceit that some conservatives have wishfully, tentatively embraced since he emerged as a candidate, and one that Bush himself has encouraged.

It is hatred intensified by a tribal culture of the blood feud -- one that he has embraced since Mr. Bush's father defeated him on the field of battle.

Australia's practice of dumping its asylum-seekers on other, often impoverished nations in exchange for hard cash dates back more than 10 years, and has been embraced since then by governments of every complexion.

The increasingly authoritarian rhetoric he embraced since 2011, i.e. during his "mastership" as a politician, as he calls it, came to a peak during the Gezi Parki events last summer.

But neither has come up with a very convincing alternative.In an article this month, Mr Hatoyama railed against American-led "market fundamentalism" that, he said, the LDP had embraced since Mr Koizumi's leadership.

The point is increased transparency, a concept the league has tried to embrace since the Donaghy scandal.

To their surprise, he has been unable to convince leaders and countries around the world that the United Nations should support a radically different concept of national security, one that Mr. Bush has come to embrace since the Sept. 11 attacks.

The Charleston horror left Republicans scrambling to distance themselves from the Confederate flag and other symbols of racism that many of them have been embracing since the 1960s.

It's a concept that US networks seem to be embracing, since we've witnessed a surge in two-hour drama premieres this season (recent examples include "Alcatraz," "Terra Nova" and "The River") that seem reminiscent of the meatier running times employed by miniseries.

"As an organizing tactic, mass default is a little bit difficult to get mainstream America to embrace, since there's this very strong moral and ethical belief that people don't walk away from loans they voluntarily assumed," said Kamenetz, who has written about the issue of student loan debt for seven years.