Sentence examples for embracing changing from inspiring English sources

TODAY, 7 p.m. www.bn.com Chat with Ram Dass about his new book, "Still Here: Embracing Changing, Aging and Dying".

If there is one thing to listen for in judging how the presidential candidates would engage with the rest of the world, it may be how they talk about embracing, changing or abandoning the Bush doctrine.

Several months ago, he embraced changing the 14th Amendment so it would not automatically grant citizenship to children born in the United States to undocumented parents.

The screens, it turns out, are serving to illuminate not only the audience, but also the strains that have emerged with this latest effort by the bowl to embrace changing technology and appeal to younger audiences.

"Executive education will remain alive and well as long as schools can forge a dynamic learning partnership to embrace changing strategies," he says, "rather than try to squeeze more pennies from traditional learning models".

The Hall Technique embraces changing concepts of managing dental caries, moving from the dogma requiring its complete surgical excision, even at the expense of cavity size and pulpal health [ 27], to the understanding that caries in dentine can be slowed, arrested, and possibly even reversed, within a meticulously sealed environment [ 28- 30].

For companies which are holding their own in troubling times, success also comes from embracing change and adapting to changing conditions.

Not changing your current model when others are progressing is often more dangerous than embracing change.

It would signal that the UK is embracing the changing economic age.

Such moments captured dramatically a tale of two elections: Clinton and Kaine embracing the changing demographics of America, Donald Trump surging to the Republican nomination on a staunch anti-immigration platform and a pledge to build a wall on the US-Mexico border.

Jennifer Love Hewitt is embracing her changing shape during her second pregnancy.