Sentence examples for explicitly embracing from inspiring English sources

A few minutes later, he added, "For the medium and long term, we obviously have to do things to control the deficit," explicitly embracing tax increases on the rich.

Just days before the start of the war, the Web site of the Reuters news service installed a "raw video" service, explicitly embracing the montage aspect of broadband news.

Mr Lieberman, whose lot won 15 seats in the election, is to become foreign minister.In his negotiations with Tzipi Livni, leader of the centrist Kadima party, which won the election with 28 seats to the Likud's 27, Mr Netanyahu balked at explicitly embracing a two-state solution, in which Israel and Palestine would exist side by side as sovereign countries.

In explicitly embracing late nineteenth-century work on the foundations of mathematics, Cassirer comes into very close proximity with early twentieth-century analytic philosophy.

On one reading of this remark, Descartes is explicitly embracing the consequence of having defined knowledge wholly in terms of unshakable conviction: he's conceding that achieving the brand of knowledge he seeks is compatible with being — "absolutely speaking" — in error.

But the label is usually applied much more broadly to any view explicitly embracing the idea that truth consists in a relation to reality, i.e., that truth is a relational property involving a characteristic relation (to be specified) to some portion of reality (to be specified).

Roberts has explicitly embraced Marshall's vision.

And he explicitly embraced gay marriage rights.

And there is the fundamental reality that the Democratic Party's platform explicitly embraces abortion rights.

And Mr. Netanyahu did not explicitly embrace a two-state solution, as Mr. Obama had hoped.

But he has not explicitly embraced the goal of universal coverage, saying he worries more about costs.