I just really believe we need to embrace reality.
He brushed off accusations of selling out when he advertised Country Life butter and embraced reality TV with a stint on I'm a Celebrity.
The digital age may be a new phenomenon, but philosophers have long speculated about the human inability to embrace reality as it is.
NBC, which has embraced reality perhaps more ardently than its competitors, is even planning a prime-time reality special for May 11 that is being developed by and for an advertiser, Teleflora.
"On account of Buddhism's emphasis on rational thinking, the Tibetans are capable of embracing reality by accepting some of the de facto situation on the ground," added Lodi Gyari, the Dalai Lama's envoy to talks with China.
As we embrace reality in the present, those fond prospects fragment into a bewildering and promiscuous array, which in turn is transformed by retrospect into a stable but now quite different pattern.
But I realized at that point if I don't embrace reality that there's a chance if baseball doesn't work out I'll never be a happy person.
So Labour has persuaded itself that, now that it cannot prevent a referendum bill from passing – the cross-party House of Lords may take a different view – it should embrace reality and "give the British people a say".
The day after Trump won the 2016 election, the editors of the journal Nature wrote that, as incoming President, he "should leave behind his damaging and unpopular attitudes and embrace reality, rationality and evidence".
Stepping out into a drizzly, grey east coast evening, your columnist embraced reality and shivered.As separatist euphoria sweeps Scotland, it seems that such theories have swayed a country that is, for the most part, cautiously conservative as your columnist observed this week in Dundee.
