The phrase "embracing arms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gesture of welcoming or affection, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "As she entered the room, he opened his embracing arms, inviting her into a warm hug."
Alternatives: "open arms" or "welcoming embrace".
She calls them "embracing arms". The house, in other words, is hugging the street.
Remember the exedrae on either side of that temple, the embracing arms, that were new at that time, and an important component of the Forum of Augustus.
That beach was a little like the form of our city now, with its two embracing arms around the void of the playa here.
And you can see that so well in the view on the upper left, the embracing arms of that colonnade, and all the motion and the in-and-out movement that we find both on the façade and in the embracing arms is characteristic of seventeenth-century Baroque architecture.
After a respectful bow in the direction of the Chinese crowd he flung himself into the embracing arms of the McLaren crew.
And yet as Richard M. Nixon did in opening ties to China or Ronald Reagan in embracing arms control, Mr. Obama could see the foreign policy arena as a place to achieve something more lasting in a second term than crisis management and more satisfying than the gridlock that has bedeviled his domestic initiatives.
As the section unfolds, the body seems increasingly active, whether "reclining, embracing, arm-curving and tightening" or displaying in close-up "The continual changes of the flex of the mouth, and around the eyes".
"We are embracing arm to arm and our purpose is to show unity and embracing our city in love instead of violence," Nunez said.
Older people embrace arms more.
President Clinton, in contrast, embraced arms control negotiations.
A nuclear explosion, or epic bioterrorism, will lead even some hardened unilateralists to embrace arms control and other multilateral actions.
