Sentence examples for fervently embrace from inspiring English sources

I fervently embrace every initiative aimed at giving my patients the best possible death.

For McCain to so fervently embrace Scheunemann's neoconservative line of demonizing Russia in the interest of appearing tough during an election campaign is a reminder that a senator can be old and yet wildly irresponsible.

Dr. Laura could even oppose affirmative action, bussing, support tough law enforcement, smaller government, less taxes, military hawkishness, oppose the ground zero mosque, back to the hilt gun owner's rights, and fervently embrace the tea party and that would not ipso facto make her a racist.

While he fervently embraced music's unassailable affective nature, Wolpe no less doggedly sought to devise theoretical bases for composition.

Affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution, the museum is now presenting an exhibition on skateboard culture among American Indians, who have fervently embraced the sport.

Raw eggs are among the ingredients most fervently embraced by cocktail revivalists who have sought out new techniques and circled back to classic recipes.

For Mr. Schama, the reliance on demographics is one of the more dispiriting aspects of the medium he has so fervently embraced.

(Tonga has been a missionary magnet since the 19th century; Christianity has been fervently embraced, and Sunday, by Tongan law, is for churchgoing only -- visitors are exempt).

Of the many gifts Rick Riordan has bequeathed to the world of children's literature, the one most fervently embraced by teachers and librarians may well be the interest in mythology he has awakened in children.

In its 20 years of operation, Vertigo has been a brand name fervently embraced by readers who were interested in imaginative graphic storytelling but who did not necessarily care for the familiar fisticuffs of characters like Superman and Batman.

Few companies have more fervently embraced this form of salesmanship, called affinity marketing, than First Command, a 46-year-old financial services company originally known by the gawky name USPA and IRA.