Sentence examples for embracing a sort of from inspiring English sources
In much of western Europe, progress involves embracing a sort of deep-grained passivity towards the rest of the world: to be attacked is to be suspect.
On one wall in the back of the gallery, Ms. Fujinami offers a series of photo-collages that have a certain immediacy, while embracing a sort of cold Modernism, making them precious.
Solid if unsurprising travelogue, which lays out the familar Cuban cliches early – fading colonial architecture, raffish revolutionary romance, vintage American cars, rum, cigars – before establishing the reason for its existence: the emergence of a new Cuba, slowly resigning itself to the economic failure of its decades of communism, and gingerly embracing a sort of elementary capitalism.
Many doctors – knowing the risks of addiction and dependence – embraced a sort of "opiophobia", which caused them to shy away from prescribing pain pills frequently.
And then, we need to embrace a sort of startup culture, an innovation friendly culture.
Sometimes, the couple just resigns themselves to erotic entropy, and embraces a sort of marital celibacy typified by the nightly ritual of 'reading magazines' or 'checking the scores on ESPN.' In this instance, going to sleep unfulfilled is preferable to even trying.
His second studio album, "Unorthodox Jukebox" (Atlantic), treads racier ground than past efforts did yet makes no bones about embracing a saccharine sort of bliss, as the bopping lead single "Locked Out of Heaven" demonstrates.
"When I was a freshman in college, I came out of the closet and was embraced by a sort of gay fraternity of new friends.
Beyond that, they will embrace a certain sort of governing approach.
And the grown-ups' room embraces a different sort of camp, with Rachel Harrison's high-low photo-collages.
(Chinen) CHARLIE PEACOCK (Wednesday) Mr. Peacock, a producer and keyboardist well established in contemporary Christian music, has a guest-laden new album, "Love Press Ex-Curio" (Emergent/92e), that convincingly embraces a worldly sort of fusion; he performs here with the saxophonist Jeff Coffin, the trumpeter Maurice Brown, the bassist Felix Pastorius and the drummer Matt Wilson.
