Memphis, for example, embraced the ring road as a way of avoiding an Interstate through downtown.
IBM for example embraced a lot of open source, but never transformed the company behind it.
Black Americans, for example, embraced the "double-V" campaign, demanding both victory over aggressors abroad and victory over discrimination at home, deftly combining loyal commitment with constructive criticism.
Whitehead, for example, embraced the need for a kind of emergence with no diminishment in his support for panpsychism.
The scholar's music, for example, embraces blues and gospel turns, with improvised scat during the full-cast finale.
The basic five-year curriculum in the colleges of pharmacy of the United States, for example, embraces physics, chemistry, biology, bacteriology, physiology, pharmacology, and many other specialized courses.
Beethoven's late music, for example, embraces incongruities because — we are convinced — that is precisely what it means to see the world whole.
Rawlsian principles could, for example, embrace a conservative policy, say a cut in taxes on capital gains income, if it could be shown that the cut would add some amount to the incomes of the poor.
Not only did Rand Paul, for example, embrace Bundy before his racist comments, he also hired on the pro-Confederate "Southern Avenger" and dubbed Edward Snowden a modern-day Martin Luther King Jr. Others in the right-wing groups spent hundreds millions of dollars and climbed on the bandwagon for crank Senate candidates who challenged strong conservative incumbents.
However, although possibilism and abstractionism are entirely compatible — Zalta (1983), for example, embraces both positions — abstractionists tend to be actualists.
Dainton, for example, embraces the language of co-consciousness, but cashes the notion in terms such as "being experienced together" (2000, p. 236).
