Sentence examples for embracing a trend from inspiring English sources

In the 21st century some towns took these steps even further, embracing a trend that came to be known as the "Slow City" movement.

Now the New York Times reports that, in New York at least, hoteliers are increasingly embracing a trend close to your correspondent's heart the smaller, cheaper hotel room.

(Published Sept. 15) 2. IN NAME OF FASHION, Embracing a Trend Wristbands, like their stretchy ringed cousin, the headband, have long performed the dual roles of form and function for athletes.

Embracing a trend that ran counter to the starchier, shrilly colorful looks making news elsewhere, were Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen of The Row, whose unstructured white dresses were veiled in tender blush or mint; Tess Giberson, who layered sheer tanks over liquid trousers, and Nicole and Michael Colovos of Helmut Lang, who showed a succession of multipaneled dresses in incandescent white.

Pixel Buds are a valiant effort to stand out while embracing a trend adopted by just about every name in the field, resulting in a product that's sometimes inspiring, sometimes baffling and mostly just okay.

He embraces a trend in what the critic Dave Hickey has called "pop masquerading as art, as opposed to art masquerading as pop".

IT is no wonder that a nation that snacks its way through the day has embraced a trend in dining that favors a short attention span — small plates, antipasti, bar food, "beginnings" and, of course, tapas.

SAP Enters Web Services Market, Backs Sun's Java Europe's largest software maker said it will deliver its business software as Java-enabled Web services, making SAP the latest major technology firm to embrace a trend already taken up by Microsoft, IBM and Oracle.

Samsung is embracing a business trend called gamification, which takes elements from games and applies them to other settings.

Part of the system's struggle for solvency involved embracing a national trend of moving more patient care into ambulatory centers and out of hospitals, and the strategy has backfired in many ways.

The demand for better public services, a more efficient fight against corruption, intolerance with nepotism and a rejection of the entire political class showed that Brazilian society was embracing a key trend of the 21st century democracy: the vote alone is no longer sufficient to effectively integrate citizens in political decision-making processes.