Sentence examples for embracing if from inspiring English sources

But the misty outlook for UK regulation and the bank levy has nothing on the Beijing-style thick smog that HSBC would be embracing if it moved its base to Hong Kong.

So far, though, Paul Ryan is the only Republican leader who seems to see things that way, and the rest of the Congressional G.O.P. is still clustered around the view that even gradual reforms aren't worth embracing if they threaten anyone's existing insurance plan.

For given the difficulties posed by abilities, and given the significance of theories of ability for areas of philosophy quite removed from the free will debates, there is something to be said for pursuing a theory of ability while embracing, if only temporarily, a certain quietism about the puzzles that determinism may pose.

Conversely, the saving of the earth is possible only if we embrace — if he embraces, in particular — a different, better set of qualities.

Whether they would have been as warmly embraced if they'd declared themselves lesbians instead, however, was another matter.

Two steps to success There are two things we, as an industry, must embrace if we want to succeed.

It's the kind of course the Americans would embrace if they actually believed they had an advantage.

Here McCay embraces, if not pioneers, one of the weirdest and unique pleasures of the serial comic: formula.

The Saudi "Islamists", it seems, are to be embraced if they buy our weapons and keep the oil flowing.

These aren't ideas that David Cameron would necessarily have embraced if he'd won the last election but they are the priorities of many Conservative backbenchers.

This is perhaps a hard and unpopular fact that the male side may need to embrace if it is genuine about wanting to clean itself up.