Sentence examples for embracing as it does from inspiring English sources

To some extent one can generalize about them, although the group is heterogeneous, embracing as it does nuclear scientists, space researchers, biologists and geneticists, chemists, and engineers.

Nor is "the environment" a simple concept, embracing as it does everything from the entirety of the cellular DNA via the organism as a whole, to the ever-changing physical and living worlds in which all life is embedded.

And on the right, the European People's Party (EPP) is in as great a fix as the Socialists, embracing as it does both centrist Christian Democrats and right-wing Conservatives and it has not yet even completed its Euro-manifesto.On a second measure, however, the coherence of behaviour, the evidence suggests a touch more bonding.

This fifth film in Kevin Smith's proposed New Jersey trilogy will demand a lot of patience from those who aren't aficionados of his eighth-grade worldview, embracing as it does the aimless anarchy of late Cheech and Chong movies like "Nice Dreams".

The bottom are open admission anyway -- and that statement is more laudatory than derogatory, embracing as it does our ideals of inclusion and upward mobility.

He could fairly be called an existentialist, although that label has come to seem less and less informative in hindsight, embracing as it did such a disparate array of literary and intellectual figures.

We need a revolution in our approach to mental health that acknowledges the importance of prevention and early intervention and embraces, as it does with physical health, choice based on a framework of what works for the patient.

The problem isn't whether this assertion is true; the problem is the film reflexively embraces it, much as it does every single other cliché, without inquiry, challenge or a single ounce of real risk.

She will embrace it as long as it doesn't cost a lot more.

It seemed that Boyle had invented a new kind of opening ceremony, a concept ceremony, one that embraces big ideas as passionately as it does technical flamboyancy.

Writing in The Observer, Jackie Kay commented that "it seemed that Boyle had invented a new kind of opening ceremony, a concept ceremony, one that embraces big ideas as passionately as it does technical flamboyancy".